Results for 'Green colonialism'

964 found
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  1.  34
    Pragmatism and diversity: Dewey in the context of late twentieth century debates.Judith M. Green, Stefan Neubert & Kersten Reich (eds.) - 2012 - New York: Palgrave-Macmillan.
    Diversity is both an unavoidable aspect of twenty-first century living and a powerful challenge to older philosophical traditions that still assume as normatively universal a set of values, ways of thinking, institutions, and habits of living that emerged within earlier eras of more homogeneous cultures, less developed technologies, and more accepted forms of linguistic, legal, religious, economic, political, and military domination. Within recent years, new styles of philosophical discourse, including deconstruction, postmodernism, feminism, post-colonialism, and critical race theory, have persuasively (...)
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  2.  64
    Terrortories.Esme Greene Murdock - 2022 - Critical Philosophy of Race 10 (1):106-127.
    This article proceeds from the thesis proposed by Frantz Fanon that colonialism, specifically settler colonialism, is a world-destroying structure that the colonized witness as a “veritable apocalypse.” Settler colonialism is apocalyptic not only in the sense that it attempts to permanently destroy and make irretrievable various other Indigenous worlds and ways of being-in-the-world, but also in that it builds the settler colonial world in, on, and with Indigenous lands and bodies. I read Fanon as proposing that settler (...)
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  3.  19
    Gramsci, Language, and Translation.Giorgio Baratta, Derek Boothman, Lucia Borghese, Francisco F. Buey, Tullio De Mauro, Fabio Frosini, Stefano Gensini, Marcus Green, Peter Ives, Maurizio Lichtner, Franco Lo Piparo, Utz Maas, Luigi Rosiello, Edoardo Sanguineti, Anne ShowstackSassoon & André Tosel (eds.) - 2010 - Lexington Books.
    This book provides the first English translations of pivotal essays and debates on the role of language politics, linguistics, and translation in Antonio Gramsci's influential cultural theory. It also includes new works from leading and up-and-coming anglophone scholars to create a vital resource for a wide variety of readers interested in Gramsci across many disciplines including cultural studies, critical political economy, social and political theory, literature, sociology, post-colonialism, and philosophy.
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  4.  42
    The Spirit of Settler Colonialism and the City Streets: A Response to Mishuana Goeman.Erin C. Tarver - 2024 - The Pluralist 19 (1):71-74.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:The Spirit of Settler Colonialism and the City Streets:A Response to Mishuana GoemanErin C. Tarveri want thank dr. goeman for her excellent paper and for introducing us to these extraordinary artists. Their work is beautiful and important, and I am grateful for the opportunity to witness it and think about it and to consider in particular in its relation to its setting in Los Angeles.In what follows, I (...)
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  5. The Economy of Manichean Allegory: The Function of Racial Difference in Colonialist Literature.Abdul R. JanMohamed - 1985 - Critical Inquiry 12 (1):59-87.
    Despite all its merits, the vast majority of critical attention devoted to colonialist literature restricts itself by severely bracketing the political context of culture and history. This typical facet of humanistic closure requires the critic systematically to avoid an analysis of the domination, manipulation, exploitation, and disfranchisement that are inevitably involved in the construction of any cultural artifact or relationship. I can best illustrate such closures in the field of colonialist discourse with two brief examples. In her book The Colonial (...)
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  6.  56
    Metrics in biodiversity conservation and the value-free ideal.Federica Bocchi - 2024 - Synthese 203 (5):1-27.
    This paper examines one aspect of the legacy of the Value-Free Ideal in conservation science: the view that measurements and metrics are value-free epistemic tools detached from ideological, ethical, social, and, generally, non-epistemic considerations. Contrary to this view, I will argue that traditional measurement practices entrenched in conservation are in fact permeated with non-epistemic values. I challenge the received view by revealing three non-epistemic assumptions underlying traditional metrics: (1) a human-environment demarcation, (2) the desirability of a people-free landscape, and (3) (...)
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  7.  41
    Compassion, Geography and the Question of the Animal.Julie Matthews - 2012 - Environmental Values 21 (2):125-142.
    Derrida asks us to consider the violence we do in the name 'animals'. The violence is both material and symbolic and relies on the elision of internal distinctions between animals. This article is concerned with what constitutes a sufficient response to violence. Animal and feminist geographies challenge instrumental abstractions of space to 'raw materials'; the suppression and/or exclusion of emotional responses to space and place; and document current and alternative engagements with animals and environments. However, to challenge violence they must (...)
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  8.  14
    How the Law of Return Creates One Legal Order in Palestine.Hassan Jabareen - 2020 - Theoretical Inquiries in Law 21 (2):459-490.
    The prevailing discourse in Israeli academia on justifying the values of Israel as a “Jewish and democratic state” takes the form of a debate involving questions of group rights of a national minority, as in any liberal democracy. The framework of this discourse relies on three interconnected, hegemonic assertions. These assertions assume the applicability of equal individual rights, put aside the Occupation of the West Bank and Gaza as irrelevant for the “Jewishness” of the state as it belongs to a (...)
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  9. (2 other versions)Brain Death and Personal Identity.Michael B. Green & Daniel Wikler - 1980 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 9 (2):105-133.
     
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  10. The Emotions: A Philosophical Theory.O. Harvey Green - 1992 - Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
    Philosophical theories of emotions, and to an extent some theories of scientific psychology, represent attempts to capture the essence of emotions basically as they are conceived in common sense psychology. Although there are problems, the success of explanations of our behavior in terms of believes, desires and emotions creates a presumption that, at some level of abstraction, they reflect important elements in our psychological nature. It is incumbent on a theory of emotions to provide an account of two salient facts (...)
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  11. Design sans adaptation.Sara Green, Arnon Levy & William Bechtel - 2015 - European Journal for Philosophy of Science 5 (1):15-29.
    Design thinking in general, and optimality modeling in particular, have traditionally been associated with adaptationism—a research agenda that gives pride of place to natural selection in shaping biological characters. Our goal is to evaluate the role of design thinking in non-evolutionary analyses. Specifically, we focus on research into abstract design principles that underpin the functional organization of extant organisms. Drawing on case studies from engineering-inspired approaches in biology we show how optimality analysis, and other design-related methods, play a specific methodological (...)
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  12.  36
    Multispecies Networks: Visualizing the Psychological Research of the Committee for Research in Problems of Sex.Michael Pettit, Darya Serykh & Christopher D. Green - 2015 - Isis 106 (1):121-149.
    ABSTRACT In our current moment, there is considerable interest in networks, in how people and things are connected. This essay outlines one approach that brings together insights from actor-network theory, social network analysis, and digital history to interpret past scientific activity. Multispecies network analysis (MNA) is a means of understanding the historical interactions among scientists, institutions, and preferred experimental animals. A reexamination of studies of sexual behavior funded by the Committee for Research in Problems of Sex between the 1920s and (...)
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  13.  26
    Detection and recognition.David M. Green & Theodore G. Birdsall - 1978 - Psychological Review 85 (3):192-206.
  14.  32
    It’s agony for us as well.Janet Green, Philip Darbyshire, Anne Adams & Debra Jackson - 2016 - Nursing Ethics 23 (2):176-190.
    Background: Improved techniques and life sustaining technology in the neonatal intensive care unit have resulted in an increased probability of survival for extremely premature babies. The by-product of the aggressive treatment is iatrogenic pain, and this infliction of pain can be a cause of suffering and distress for both baby and nurse. Research question: The research sought to explore the caregiving dilemmas of neonatal nurses when caring for extremely premature babies. This article aims to explore the issues arising for neonatal (...)
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  15.  45
    The tree of knowledge and Darwinian literary study.Jonathan Gottschall - 2003 - Philosophy and Literature 27 (2):255-268.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Philosophy and Literature 27.2 (2003) 255-268 [Access article in PDF] The Tree of Knowledge and Darwinian Literary Study Jonathan Gottscha I THE BRANCHES OF KNOWLEDGE are not strewn randomly on the ground; they are part of a coherent, interconnected tree. Physics is the most fundamental of all the sciences, so it is the trunk of the tree. The branch of chemistry emerges from physics, because the laws of chemistry (...)
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  16.  38
    Emerging diseases, re‐emerging histories.Monica H. Green - 2020 - Centaurus 62 (2):234-247.
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  17.  66
    Kierkegaard and Kant: The Hidden Debt.Ronald Michael Green - 1992 - State University of New York Press.
    Traces the search for evidence that Kierkegaard was familiar with the works of Kant, sparked by the observation that Kierkegaard's treatment of ethics and sin is organized exactly as Kant's treatment of the same topics, and even seems to ...
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  18.  57
    Method in bioethics: A troubled assessment.Ronald M. Green - 1990 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 15 (2):179-197.
    This discussion is a critical assessment of the methods employed by some leading writers in the field of bioethics. The author agrees with those in the field who regard its primary or essential method as moral philosophy, but he nevertheless finds a prevalent tendency among bioethical writers merely to apply received moral principles to issues and to avoid penetrating theoretical analysis, even when such analysis is unavoidably required. He explains these deficiencies in terms of the exigencies of interdisciplinary work and (...)
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  19.  50
    The grain objection.Michael B. Green - 1979 - Philosophy of Science 46 (4):559-589.
    Many philosophers, both past and present, object to materialism not from any romantic anti-scientific bent, but from sheer inability to understand the thesis. It seems utterly inconceivable to some that qualia should exist in a world which is entirely material. This paper investigates the grain objection, a much neglected argument which purports to prove that sensations could not be brain events. Three versions are examined in great detail. The plausibility of the first version is shown to depend crucially on whether (...)
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  20.  50
    Scale Dependency and Downward Causation in Biology.Sara Green - 2018 - Philosophy of Science 85 (5):998-1011.
    This paper argues that scale-dependence of physical and biological processes offers resistance to reductionism and has implications that support a specific kind of downward causation. I demonstrate how insights from multiscale modeling can provide a concrete mathematical interpretation of downward causation as boundary conditions for models used to represent processes at lower scales. The autonomy and role of macroscale parameters and higher-level constraints are illustrated through examples of multiscale modeling in physics, developmental biology, and systems biology. Drawing on these examples, (...)
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  21. Musical Meaning and Social Reproduction: A case for retrieving autonomy.Lucy Green - 2005 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 37 (1):77-92.
    In this article I propose a theory of musical meaning and experience which takes into consideration the dialectical relationship between musical text and context, and which is flexible enough to apply to a range of musical styles. Through this theory I examine the roles played by the school music classroom which, despite the multiplicity of musical styles now incorporated into schooling, continues to contribute to the reproduction of existing social relations in the wider society. I consider how music itself can (...)
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  22.  82
    Tracing Organizing Principles: Learning from the History of Systems Biology.Sara Green & Olaf Wolkenhauer - 2013 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 35 (4):553-576.
    With the emergence of systems biology the notion of organizing principles is being highlighted as a key research aim. Researchers attempt to ‘reverse engineer’ the functional organization of biological systems using methodologies from mathematics, engineering and computer science while taking advantage of data produced by new experimental techniques. While systems biology is a relatively new approach, the quest for general principles of biological organization dates back to systems theoretic approaches in early and mid-20th century. The aim of this paper is (...)
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  23.  81
    Representation of Argumentation in Text with Rhetorical Structure Theory.Nancy L. Green - 2010 - Argumentation 24 (2):181-196.
    Various argumentation analysis tools permit the analyst to represent functional components of an argument (e.g., data, claim, warrant, backing), how arguments are composed of subarguments and defenses against potential counterarguments, and argumentation schemes. In order to facilitate a study of argument presentation in a biomedical corpus, we have developed a hybrid scheme that enables an analyst to encode argumentation analysis within the framework of Rhetorical Structure Theory (RST), which can be used to represent the discourse structure of a text. This (...)
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  24. Blended learning and PBL : an interactional ethnographic approach to understanding knowledge construction in situ.Susan Bridges, Judith Green, Michael Botelho & Peter C. S. Tsang - 2015 - In Andrew Walker, Heather Leary & Cindy E. Hmelo-Silver, Essential readings in problem-based learning. West Lafayette, Indiana: Purdue University Press.
     
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  25.  28
    A Metadisciplinary Course as a Means of Incorporating Applied Ethics into the Undergraduate Curriculum.Catherine P. Cramer, Ronald M. Green & Judy E. Stern - 1998 - Teaching Philosophy 21 (2):163-170.
    This paper details a “metadisciplinary” applied ethics course jointly taught and pioneered by a biologist, psychologist, and ethicist on the subject of Assisted Reproduction. Contrasted with a transdisciplinary approach (whose content involves themes or issues that span traditional disciplinary lines) and a multidisciplinary approach (which involves experts from several disciplines working side by side), a metadisciplinary approach involves both of these former characteristics while incorporating a continuous, critical appreciation for the strengths and weaknesses of the contrasting methods and scopes of (...)
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  26. Religious Reason: The Rational and Moral Basis of Religious Belief.Ronald M. Green - 1978 - Religious Studies 17 (1):124-126.
     
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  27. Two worries about respect for persons.Leslie Green - 2010 - Ethics 120 (2):212-231.
  28.  78
    Probability and choice in the selection task.David W. Green, David E. Over & Robin A. Pyne - 1997 - Thinking and Reasoning 3 (3):209-235.
    Two experiments using a realistic version of the selection task examined the relationship between participants' probability estimates of finding a counter example and their selections. Experiment 1 used everyday categories in the context of a scenario to determine whether or not the number of instances in a category affected the estimated probability of a counter-example. Experiment 2 modified the scenario in order to alter participants' estimates of finding a specific counter-example. Unlike Kirby 1994a, but consistent with his proposals, both studies (...)
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  29.  68
    ‘Extreme’ organisms and the problem of generalization: interpreting the Krogh principle.Sara Green, Michael R. Dietrich, Sabina Leonelli & Rachel A. Ankeny - 2018 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 40 (4):65.
    Many biologists appeal to the so-called Krogh principle when justifying their choice of experimental organisms. The principle states that “for a large number of problems there will be some animal of choice, or a few such animals, on which it can be most conveniently studied”. Despite its popularity, the principle is often critiqued for implying unwarranted generalizations from optimal models. We argue that the Krogh principle should be interpreted in relation to the historical and scientific contexts in which it has (...)
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  30.  59
    Dummett: philosophy of language.Karen Green - 2001 - Malden, Mass.: Polity Press.
    Dummett's output has been prolific and highly influential, but not always as accessible as it deserves to be. This book sets out to rectify this situation.
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  31.  21
    The woman of reason: feminism, humanism, and political thought.Karen Green - 1995 - New York: Continuum.
    This is a timely re-appraisal of feminist political thinkers and their male contemporaries, providing a re-evaluation of feminist humanism.
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  32.  32
    Poem: What I wanted to hear.Michael J. Green - 2011 - Medical Humanities 37 (1):37.
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  33.  71
    Deficient testimony is deficient teamwork.Adam Green - 2014 - Episteme 11 (2):213-227.
    Jennifer Lackey presents a puzzle to which she argues there is no current solution. Lackey's claim is that testimonial knowledge can have something conspicuously wrong with it and still be knowledge. Testimonial knowledge can be ‘deficient’. Given that knowledge is a normative category, that it describes what it is for a belief to go right, there is a puzzle that comes with accounting for how a testimonial belief could be knowledge and yet go wrong in the ways Lackey has in (...)
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  34.  74
    Business Ethics as a Postmodern Phenomenon.Ronald M. Green - 1993 - Business Ethics Quarterly 3 (3):219-225.
    This paper contends that work in business ethics participates in two key aspects of the broad philosophical and aesthetic movement known as postmodernism. First, Iike postmodernists generally, business ethicists reject the “grand narratives” of historical and conceptual justification, especially the narratives embodied in Marxism and Mitton Friedman’s vision of unfettered capitalism. Second, both in the methods and content of their work, business ethicists share postmodernism’s “de-centering” of perspective and discovery of “otherness,” “difference” and marginality as valid modes of approach to (...)
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  35. (1 other version)Kierkegaard and Kant: The Hidden Debt.Ronald Green - 1994 - Religious Studies 30 (1):119-121.
     
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  36.  66
    The Method of Public Morality versus the Method of Principlism.R. M. Green, B. Gert & K. D. Clouser - 1993 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 18 (5):477-489.
    Two years ago in two articles in a thematic issue of this journal the three of us engaged in a critique of principlism. In a subsequent issue, B. Andrew Lustig defended aspects of principlism we had criticized and argued against our own account of morality. Our reply to Lustig's critique is also in two parts, corresponding with his own. Our first part shows how Lustig's criticisms are seriously misdirected. Our second and philosophically more important part picks up on Lustig's challenge (...)
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  37.  27
    Introduction.K. Green & R. Hagengruber - 2015 - The Monist 98 (1):1-6.
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  38.  33
    Ecological limits: Science, justice, policy, and the good life.Fergus Green - 2021 - Philosophy Compass 16 (6):e12740.
    Recent years have witnessed a revival of scientific, political and philosophical discourse concerning the notion of ecological limits. This article provides a conceptual overview of descriptive ecological limit claims—i.e. claims that there are real, biophysical limits—and reviews work in political and social philosophy in which such claims form the basis of proposals for normative limits. The latter are classified in terms of three broad types of normative theorising: distributive justice, institutional/legal reform, and the good life. Within these three categories, the (...)
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  39. Deep Democracy: Community, Diversity, and Transformation.Judith M. Green - 2002 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 38 (3):464-467.
     
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  40. Using a Rhetorical Framework to Predict Corruption.Can Alpaslan, Sandy Green & Ian Mitroff - 2008 - Electronic Journal of Business Ethics and Organization Studies 13 (2):5-11.
    The field of rhetoric provides unique frameworks and tools for understanding the role of language in moral reasoning and corruption. Drawing on a discursive understanding of the self, we focus on how the rhetoric of conversations constructs and shapes our moral reasoning and moral behavior. Using rhetorical appeals and a moral development framework, we construct three propositions that use variation in the rhetoric of conversations to identify and predict corruption. We discuss some of the implications of our model.
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  41.  30
    World Yearbook of Education, 1995: Youth Education and Work.Leslie Bash & Andy Green - 1996 - British Journal of Educational Studies 44 (1):105-107.
  42.  60
    Killing and Letting Die.O. H. Green - 1980 - American Philosophical Quarterly 17 (3):195 - 204.
  43. Voices: The Educational Formation of Conscience.Thomas F. Green - 2001 - Philosophical Quarterly 51 (204):414-417.
     
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  44. Logica,, Sive, Ars Cogitandi in Qua Præer Vulgares Regulas Plura Nova Habentur Ad Rationem Dirigendam Utilia. E Tertia Apud Gallos Editione Recognita & Aucta in Latinum Versa.Pierre Nicole, Antoine Arnauld & Richard Green - 1687 - Impensis Richardi Green, Bibliopolæcantabrigiensis.
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  45.  17
    3. Methodologische Defekte.Ian Shapiro & Donald P. Green - 1999 - In Donald P. Green & Ian Shapiro, Rational Choice: Eine Kritik Am Beispiel von Anwendungen in der Politischen Wissenschaft.Übersetzung Aus Dem Amerikanischen von Annette Schmitt. Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag. pp. 46-61.
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  46.  25
    Vorwort.Ian Shapiro & Donald P. Green - 1999 - In Donald P. Green & Ian Shapiro, Rational Choice: Eine Kritik Am Beispiel von Anwendungen in der Politischen Wissenschaft.Übersetzung Aus Dem Amerikanischen von Annette Schmitt. Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag. pp. 7-10.
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  47. The Sicilian Expedition: The Fate of the Athenians Debated.Diodorus Siculus & Peter Green - forthcoming - Arion 7 (2).
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  48.  30
    Recognizing rhetoric in science policy arguments.Nancy L. Green - 2020 - Argument and Computation 11 (3):257-268.
    Diligent citizens must critically analyze arguments for science policy recommendations, such as cutting greenhouse gas emissions or growing genetically modified food crops. Science policy articles present arguments for and against such recommendations using scientific evidence and rhetorical devices. In this paper we present an in-depth analysis of argumentation and rhetorical devices in two journal articles on climate change issues. One objective was to gain a better understanding of use of rhetorical devices in this genre, as a prerequisite for designing and (...)
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  49.  9
    Animals in disasters.Dick Green - 2019 - Cambridge, MA: Butterworth-Heinemann an imprint of Elsevier.
    Animals in Disasters is a comprehensive book on animal rescue written by Dr. Dick Green who shares his experiences, best practices and lessons learned from well over 125 domestic and international disasters. It provides a step-by-step process for communities and states to more effectively address animal issues and enhance their animal response capabilities. Sections include an overview of the history of animal rescue, where we are today, and the steps needed to better prepare for tomorrow. This how-to book for (...)
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  50.  58
    General Jurisprudence: A 25th Anniversary Essay.Leslie Green - 2005 - Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 25 (4):565-580.
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