979 resultados para BERNARD, CLAUDIO
Resumo:
Fil: Bisso, Andrés. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.
Resumo:
Fil: Bisso, Andrés. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.
Resumo:
Fil: Bisso, Andrés. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.
Resumo:
Wrong-Doing, Truth-Telling: The Function of Avowal in Justice is a collection of seven lectures delivered by French philosopher and historian Michel Foucault at the Catholic University of Louvain in 1981. Compiled from audiovisual recordings and Foucault’s original manuscripts, these lectures explore the notion of avowal and its place within criminal justice processes. Accompanied by three contemporaneous interviews given by Foucault (only one of which has previously been available in English), and a preface and concluding essay by the editors contextualizing these lectures in Foucault’s oeuvre, this volume contributes much to Foucaultian scholarship, particularly when considered alongside the recently published volumes of Foucault’s lecture courses at the Collège de France. However, while the book promises to offer some insights of relevance to criminology, it is important to remember that this is not its key purpose, and criminologists should read it with this caveat in mind...
Self-love and self-liking in the moral and political philosophy of Bernard Mandeville and David Hume
Resumo:
This work offers a novel interpretation of David Hume’s (1711–1776) conception of the conjectural development of civil society and artificial moral institutions. It focuses on the social elements of Hume’s Treatise of human nature (1739–40) and the necessary connection between science of man and politeness, civilised monarchies, social distance and hierarchical structure of civil society. The study incorporates aspects of intellectual history, history of philosophy and book history. In order to understand David Hume’s thinking, the intellectual development of Bernard Mandeville (1670–1733) needs to be accounted for. When put into a historical perspective, the moral, political and social components of Treatise of human nature can be read in the context of a philosophical tradition, in which Mandeville plays a pivotal role. A distinctive character of Mandeville and Hume’s account of human nature and moral institutions was the introduction of a simple distinction between self-love and self-liking. The symmetric passions of self-interest and pride can only be controlled by the corresponding moral institutions. This is also the way in which we can say that moral institutions are drawn from human nature. In the case of self-love or self-interest, the corresponding moral institution is justice. Respectively, concerning self-liking or pride the moral institution is politeness. There is an explicit analogy between these moral institutions. If we do not understand this analogy, we do not understand the nature of either justice or politeness. The present work is divided into two parts. In the first part, ‘Intellectual development of Bernard Mandeville’, it is argued that the relevance of the paradigmatic change in Mandeville’s thinking has been missed. It draws a picture of Mandeville turning from the Hobbism of The Fable of the Bees to an original theory of civil society put forward in his later works. In order to make this change more apparent, Mandeville’s career and the publishing history of The Fable of the Bees are examined comprehensively. This interpretation, based partly on previously unknown sources, challenges F. B. Kaye’s influential decision to publish the two parts of The Fable of the Bees as a uniform work of two volumes. The main relevance, however, of the ‘Intellectual development of Mandeville’ is to function as the context for the young Hume. The second part of the work, ‘David Hume and Greatness of mind’, explores in philosophical detail the social theory of the Treatise and politics and the science of man in his Essays. This part will also reveal the relevance of Greatness of mind as a general concept for David Hume’s moral and political philosophy.
Resumo:
Bernard Bernstein collection documents professional activities of Bernard Bernstein, a jeweler, metal smith, writer, and teacher. The collection includes artifacts, correspondence, documents, manuscripts, printed materials, photographs, other visual materials, and sketches.The larger part of the collection includes materials dealing with the artistic side of Bernard Bernstein. These materials are found throughout the collection and consist of artifacts produced during his schooling at City College (Series I: Artifacts), various jewelry designs produced by Bernard Bernstein for commercial use (Series III: Designs), certificates and awards (Series V: General), and materials pertaining to a number of shows and exhibits that Bernard Bernstein was a part of (Series IV: Exhibitions and Art Catalogues).Other materials include documents pertaining to Bernard Bernstein education, professional carrier as a teacher ( Series II: City College of the City University of New York, Series V: General), and his articles in professional journals (Series VI: Printed Materials).In some cases materials are accompanied by Bernard Bernstein’s notes explaining the significance and provenance of the documents.
Resumo:
Primarily correspondence, scrap-books, etc. relating to activities as rabbi in Montgomery, Alabama and Stockton, California. Includes also extensive correspondence from Jewish servicemen in World War I and II, Intercollegiate Menorah Association, Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity and Camp Kawaga and letters from Stephen S. Wise, Mordecai M. Kaplan and Leon J. Obermayer. Contains also collection of picture postal cards and original minute-book of the Central Bureau of the Federation of American Zionists of Greater New York.
Resumo:
Digital image
Resumo:
Contenido: Josef Pieper en el centenario de su nacimiento / Héctor J. Delbosco – Misterio filosófico y misterio teológico en Josef Pieper y en Santo Tomás de Aquino / Ignacio Andereggen – El status de la filosofía en la posciencia. Respuestas desde Josef Pieper / Miriam Dolly Arancibía de Calmels – “Miseria y esplendor de la interpretación”. En torno a los límites de la hermenéutica en Pieper y en Ortega / Roberto E. Aras – Si sí : la condicionalidad metafísica de una afirmación absoluta / Santiago Argüello – Una perspectiva del saber y de la fortaleza en el héroe unamuniano a la luz de Josef Pieper / Angélica S. Arza de Bousquet – Manía, mito y conmoción erótica / Luis Baliña ; Juan Torbidoni – Juventud, fiesta y esperanza en la obra de Josef Pieper : una respuesta a la cultura posmoderna / Santiago Bellomo – Pieper y Guardini en Rothenfels : un encuentro fecundo / Alberto Berro – La afirmación real del amor / María José Binetti – Josef Pieper al encuentro de Platón : una relectura de las relaciones entre mito y filosofía / Claudio Calabrese – Orientación y pautas de discernimiento en el ámbito poético-literario : la doctrina de la contemplación terrena enunciada por Josef Pieper e ilustrada en Albert Camus / Inés de Cassagne – La imposibilidad de una filosofía no cristiana según Josef Pieper / Agustín Ignacio Echavarría – Ética y psicoterapia según Josef Pieper / Martín Echavarría – Enseñanzas de un gran maestro : la corruptibilidad de la palabra / María del Carmen Fernández – La inspiración platónica de la filosofía de Josef Pieper / Juan Francisco Franck – Método y lenguaje en el pensamiento de Josef Pieper / Jean Lauand – Josef Pieper y Peter Wust / Juan Andrés Levermann – Aprobación creadora : un aspecto de la dimensión social del bien de la persona / Marisa Mosto – Josef Pieper y la reflexión sobre el mito y la cultura / Héctor Jorge Padrón – Josef Pieper y el tomismo medieval : la controversia sobre la creación / François-Xavier Putallaz – Algunas consideraciones sobre J. Pieper y el tema del mal en la problemática filosófica contemporánea / Juan Pablo Roldán – Josef Pieper y la acedia : la causa afectiva de ciertas deformaciones intelectuales / El hombre de ocio : parásito o transformador del mundo / Bernard N. Schumacher – La templanza en Josef Pieper y Santo Tomás / Zelmira Seligmann – El ideal del trabajo en Josef Pieper / Ludovico Antonio Videla – Valor para la realidad – Valor para la persona : reafirmación cristiana como crítica de la cultura en la obra temprana de Josef Pieper / Berthold Wald – Notas y comentarios -- Bibliografía
Resumo:
This series will include all those people who, by means of their contributions, great and small, played a part in the consolidation of ichthyology in Argentina. The general plan of this work consists of individual factsheets containing a list of works by each author, along with reference bibliography and, whenever possible, personal pictures and additional material. The datasheets will be published primarily in chronological order, although this is subject to change by the availability of materials for successive editions. This work represents another approach for the recovery and revalorization of those who set the foundations of Argentine ichthyology while in diverse historical circumstances. I expect this to be the beginning of a major work that achieves the description of such a significant part of the history of natural sciences in Argentina.