Recognition without ethics?

Article Abstract:

Issues discussed concern liberalism, feminism, and identity politics, focusing on how feminists have historically trapped themselves in an ideology that favors either an economic or social foundation. The author suggests ways for feminist politics to encompass both 'redistribution' (economic) strategies, as well as 'recognition' (social) strategies.

United States, Political aspects, Sex role, Sex roles, Feminism, Identity, Multiculturalism

---

Violence and the scientific vocation

Article Abstract:

The scientific character of modern violence poses difficulties in the separation of ethics and vocation, a powerful demonstration of which is the development of the atomic bomb. The career and dilemma of J. Robert Openheimer, the atomic physicist, is traced based on various theories of specific intellectual responsibilities.

Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences, Physicists, Evaluation, Criticism and interpretation, Violence, Openheimer, J. Robert

---

Conflict as a vocation: Carl Schmitt and the possibility of politics

Article Abstract:

Carl Schmitt felt nation-states defined themselves by distinguishing friends from enemies and that this conflict model was the only legitimate one for international politics. Liberal pluralism, which Schmitt strongly opposed, is the only political structure that offers expansion of a universalist economy and morality.

Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Sovereignty, Rule of law, Pluralism, Schmitt, Carl

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Changes with age in the process of occupational stratification. Socioeconomic reach and heterogeneity in the extended family: contours and consequences
• Abstracts: Technological evolution of personal computers and market implications. Technology measurement: A composite approach
• Abstracts: 'Quality of life' in social science and medicine: introduction. The illusion of paradox: commentary on Albrecht, G.L. and Devlieger, P.J. (1998)
• Abstracts: Recognition and the politics of human(e) desire. Incognito ergo sum: Language, memory and the subject. Freedom and fatefulness: Augustine, Arendt and the journey of memory
• Abstracts: Report from a study tour: teen sexuality in the Netherlands, France and Germany. Note to sexuality educators: Popular culture is your friend

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.