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1

Kerns, Thomas A. Jenner on trial: An ethical examination of vaccine research in the age of smallpox and the age of AIDS. Lanham, Md: University Press of America, 1997.

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2

Malkin, Michelle. Culture of corruption: Obama and his team of tax cheats, crooks, & cronies. Washington, D.C: Regnery Pub., 2009.

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3

Malkin, Michelle. Culture of corruption: Obama and his team of tax cheats, crooks, & cronies. Washington, D.C: Regnery Pub., 2009.

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4

Malkin, Michelle. Culture of corruption: Obama and his team of tax cheats, crooks, & cronies. Washington, D.C: Regnery Pub., 2009.

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5

Malkin, Michelle. Culture of corruption: Obama and his team of tax cheats, crooks, & cronies. Washington, D.C: Regnery Pub., 2009.

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6

Malkin, Michelle. Culture of corruption: Obama and his team of tax cheats, crooks, and cronies. Washington, D.C: Regnery Pub., 2009.

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7

Malkin, Michelle. Culture of corruption: Obama and his team of tax cheats, crooks, and cronies. Washington, D.C: Regnery Pub., 2009.

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8

Wohlwollen, Mitleid, Freude und Gleichmut: Eine ideengeschichtliche Untersuchung der vier apramāṇas in der buddhistischen Ethik und Spiritualität von den Anfängen bis hin zum frühen Yogācāra. Stuttgart: F. Steiner Verlag, 1999.

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9

Grady, Christine. The search for an AIDS vaccine: Ethical issues in the development and testing of a preventiveHIV vaccine. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1995.

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10

The search for an AIDS vaccine: Ethical issues in the development and testing of a preventive HIV vaccine. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1995.

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11

(Editor), John R. Anderson, and Robert L. Barret (Editor), eds. Ethics in HIV-Related Psychotherapy: Clinical Decision-Making in Complex Cases. American Psychological Association (APA), 2001.

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12

1969-, Bennett Rebecca, and Erin Charles A, eds. HIV and AIDS: Testing, screening, and confidentiality. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999.

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13

R, Faden Ruth, and Kass Nancy E, eds. HIV, AIDS, and childbearing: Public policy, private lives. New York: Oxford University Press, 1996.

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14

(Editor), Ruth R. Faden, and Nancy E. Kass (Editor), eds. HIV, AIDS and Childbearing: Public Policy, Private Lives. Oxford University Press, USA, 1996.

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15

(Editor), Rebecca Bennett, and Charles A. Erin (Editor), eds. HIV and AIDS Testing, Screening, and Confidentiality (Issues in Biomedical Ethics). Oxford University Press, USA, 1999.

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16

Legal and Ethical Aspects of Hiv-Related Research (The Language of Science). Springer, 1995.

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17

Bonhoeffer The Assassin Challenging The Myth Recovering His Call To Peacemaking. BAKER BOOKS ACADEMIC, 2013.

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18

(Editor), Ruth R. Faden, Gail Geller (Editor), and Madison Powers (Editor), eds. AIDS, Women, and the Next Generation: Towards a Morally Acceptable Public Policy for HIV Testing of Pregnant Women and Newborns. Oxford University Press, USA, 1991.

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19

R, Faden Ruth, Geller Gail, and Powers Madison, eds. AIDS, women, and the next generation: Towards a morally acceptable public policy for HIV testing of pregnant women and newborns. New York: Oxford University Press, 1991.

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20

Paul, Furnish Victor, Lovering Eugene H. 1952-, and Sumney Jerry L, eds. Theology and ethics in Paul and his interpreters: Essays in honor of Victor Paul Furnish. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1996.

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21

(Editor), Victor Paul Furnish, Jerry L. Sumney (Editor), and Eugene H., Jr. Lovering (Editor), eds. Theology and Ethics in Paul and His Interpreters: Essays in Honor of Victor Paul Furnish. Abingdon Press, 1996.

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22

Ritzinger, Justin R. Bodhisattva of Progress. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190491161.003.0005.

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This chapter offers an analysis of Taixu’s Maitreyan theology through a close reading of his commentaries on the Three Essentials—the texts he identified as the cult’s foundation. These were the “Chapter on Knowing Reality,” the Yoga Bodhisattva Prātimokṣa, and the Sutra of Maitreya’s Ascent. It argues that Taixu found in these texts, and in his interpretations augmented, indigenous analogues to the key values that inspired him as a young anarchist: science, a revolutionary ethic, and utopia. These texts further allowed him to bring these values into meaningful relationship with the core Buddhist good of Buddhahood.
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23

King, David P. Preaching Good News to the Poor. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190683528.003.0006.

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The chapter examines how Billy Graham’s encounters with domestic and global poverty offer a window into the evolution of Graham’s social ethic that sheds light on American evangelicals’ public engagement at home and abroad. As his public platform grew, he began to draw attention to the world’s most pressing needs. Graham’s evolving humanitarianism helped set the boundaries of a postwar American evangelicalism. As Graham came to speak of both evangelism and social concern as necessary parts of the gospel, debates over their exact relationship continued to rally and fragment evangelicals. Graham’s social ethic also illuminated American evangelicals’ view of the world. Finally, Graham’s humanitarianism highlighted the contested relationships between government and religious agencies. As his social ethic moved from the abstract to the specific, Graham embraced terms like social justice and social responsibility. This shift may serve as Graham’s closest link to the global activism of contemporary evangelicalism.
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24

Mitsuyo, Toyoda. Recollecting Local Narratives on the Land Ethic. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190456320.003.0011.

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Indigenous Japanese narratives about the land and its relation with human societies have been handed down from generation to generation as guides to appropriate human conduct. Though Japan has a rich heritage of such narratives about nature, their value has not been properly appreciated because of the adoption of a modern epistemology, which is primarily based on scientific reasoning. Japanese mythological accounts of the world provide a treasure trove of ideas for constructing a land ethic rooted in local traditions. Aldo Leopold’s land ethic offers the notion of biotic community based on his actual observation of nature from an ecological perspective, treating humans as plain members and citizens of the biotic community. Japanese nature narratives provide guidance for living safely and sustainably in harmony with the natural world. The collection of these narratives, therefore, is an important source for a Japanese land ethic built upon the unique cultural heritage of Japan.
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25

The Protestant ethic debate: Max Weber's replies to his critics, 1907-1910. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2001.

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26

Godfrey, Donald G. American Visionary. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038280.003.0013.

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This chapter discusses C. Francis Jenkins' life and work, calling him a visionary for his breakthrough inventions in film and television. In a world of dramatic change in motion pictures and television, Jenkins was a pioneer. In film, he sold his controversial Phantoscope projector patent, which led to large-screen movie projection. In television, he bridged mechanical with electronic technology, later experiments related to fiberoptics, and electro-optical receivers. He was the only inventor who participated in the birth of both motion-picture photography and television. Over the period of 1894 through 1933, Jenkins filed nearly 300 patents, several granted after his death. This chapter provides an overview of Jenkins' youth, focusing on how his agrarian upbringing created within him an independent will, an untiring work ethic, and strong character. It then describes Jenkins' traits as a man, his legacy as an inventor, his career as entrepreneur and businessperson, and his works as an author. It also reflects on the relationship between Jenkins' approach of the late 1920s and modern technology.
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27

Kopetzki, Christian, and Ulrich Körtner, eds. Leichenöffnung für wissenschaftliche Zwecke - Schriftenreihe Ethik und Recht in der Medizin Band 14. Verlag Österreich, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.33196/9783704687098.

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Überblick über den Stand der medizinischen, medizinethischen und rechtswissenschaftlichen Diskussion zu Obduktionen Ein wichtiger Gradmesser für die Einstellung einer Gesellschaft zum Tod ist der Umgang mit ihren Toten. Die Beiträge dieses Sammelbandes konzentrieren sich auf das Thema der Leichenöffnung zu wissenschaftlichen Zwecken in Forschung und Lehre. Sektionen sind auch in Zukunft unverzichtbar, nicht zuletzt für eine umfassende ärztliche Qualitätssicherung. Ihre Funktion, Bedeutung und Alternativen werden aus medizinischer, medizinethischer sowie aus der Sicht einer kultursensiblen Ethik erörtert. Ein besonderer Schwerpunkt liegt auf rechtswissenschaftlichen Fragestellungen, die vom Obduktionsrecht über Sammlungen von Gewebeteilen für wissenschaftliche Zwecke und den Umfang postmortaler Persönlichkeitsrechte bis hin zu einem möglichen Reformbedarf des geltenden Rechts reichen.
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28

Beiser, Frederick C. The Neo-Kantian Philosopher in the 1870s. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198828167.003.0007.

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This chapter examines Cohen’s philosophical development in the 1870s, after he became established as a professor in Marburg. It first takes a look at Cohen’s early dispute with Kuno Fischer about the early Kant. It then proceeds to examine one of Cohen’s most important early writings, Platos Ideenlehre und die Mathematik. Here Cohen develops the outlines of his critical idealism. The chapter also examines Cohen’s first work on ethics, his 1877 Kants Begründung der Ethik. A remarkable feature of this work is its strict distinction between the normative and factual but its insistence on the interpretation of ethical value as a form of being.
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29

(Editor), David Chalcraft, and Austin Harrington (Editor), eds. Protestant Ethic Debate: Weber's Replies to His Critics, 1907-1910 (Liverpool University Press - Studies in European Regional Cultures). Liverpool University Press, 2001.

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30

Beiser, Frederick C. System of Ethics. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198828167.003.0014.

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This chapter is an examination of Cohen’s major work on ethics, Ethik des reinen Willens. It tries to explain its subtle and unstated relation to Cohen’s Judaism: Cohen saw his ethics as laying the groundwork for Judaism, although it was not explicitly apologetic. Cohen attempts to justify two central concepts of Judaism: God and messianism. In addition to these interests, Cohen develops a theory of the will which attempts to be a synthesis of voluntarism and rationalism: the will exists independent of reason as primitive feeling; but it reaches its highest development in reason. Cohen devotes much attention to the relations between ethics and religion, anthropology and law. He thinks that ethics is best grounded on law, which proved to be a controversial doctrine.
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31

Tanner, Kathryn. Christianity and the New Spirit of Capitalism. Yale University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300219036.001.0001.

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The current configuration of capitalism, in which finance plays a dominant role, has the capacity to shape people in ways that hinder the development of any critical perspective on it. This book explores the various cultural forms of finance-dominated capitalism and suggests how their pervasive force in human life might be countered by Christian beliefs and practices with a comparable person-shaping capacity. In this way, the book reverses the project of the German sociologist Max Weber in his Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, while employing much the same methods as he used for discussing the relationship between religious beliefs and economic behavior. Weber showed how Christian beliefs and practices, by way of its work ethic, could form persons in line with what capitalism required of them. This book demonstrates the capacity of Christian beliefs and practices to help people resist the dictates of capitalism in its present, finance-dominated configuration.
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32

The theological basis of Reinhold Niebuhr's socio-political ethic: A critical exposition of his early writings. Ottawa: National Library of Canada, 1990.

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33

(Editor), David Chalcraft, and Austin Harrington (Editor), eds. Protestant Ethic Debate: Weber's Replies to His Critics, 1907-1910 (Liverpool University Press - Studies in European Regional Cultures). Liverpool University Press, 2001.

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34

Pretty, Jules. The East Country. Cornell University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501709333.001.0001.

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This book is a work of creative nonfiction in which the acclaimed author integrates memoir, natural history, cultural critique, and spiritual reflection into a single compelling narrative. The book is framed around Aldo Leopold and his classic A Sand County Almanac, bringing Leopold's ethic—that some could live without nature but most should not—into the twenty-first century. The author follows the seasons through seventy-four tales set in a variety of landscapes from valley to salty shore. The book convinces us that we should all develop long attachments to the local, observing that the land can change us for the better.
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35

Shaw, Carolyn Martin. Mercy, Mercy, Mercy. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039638.003.0005.

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This chapter examines the experiences of working wives and mothers (“Mercy”/“Nyasha”) as the epitome of middle-class lifestyles, virtues, and contradictions in Harare. Mercy is the last of the four types of women addressed in this book. Grouped under the sign of Mercy—a translation of the chiShona name Nyasha, the most popular contemporary female name in Zimbabwe—are working wives and mothers who represent the ideal qualities many parents hope to cultivate in a daughter: compassion, modesty, and obedience. Drawing on interviews with twenty women in the category of Mercy in 2000–2001, this chapter considers the advantages and disadvantages of being a woman, along with other topics such as work ethic, sex in the workplace, marriage and fidelity, HIV/AIDS, and togetherness and shared responsibility in marriage. It also discusses Mercy women's sentimental attachments to family, religion, and ethnicity.
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36

Schneewind. Reason, Ethics, and Society: Themes From Kurt Baier, With His Responses. Open Court, 1999.

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37

Reason, ethics, and society: Themes from Kurt Baier, with his responses. Chicago: Open Court, 1996.

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38

Schneewind. Reason, Ethics, and Society: Themes From Kurt Baier, With His Responses. Open Court, 1998.

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39

Larsen, Kristin E. Community Architect. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501702464.001.0001.

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This biography of Clarence Samuel Stein comprehensively examines his built and unbuilt projects and his intellectual legacy as a proponent of the “Garden City” for a modern age. This examination of Stein's life and legacy focuses on four critical themes: his collaborative ethic in envisioning policy, design, and development solutions; promotion and implementation of “investment housing;” his revolutionary approach to community design, as epitomized in the Radburn Idea; and his advocacy of communitarian regionalism. His cutting-edge projects such as Sunnyside Gardens in New York City; Baldwin Hills Village in Los Angeles; and Radburn, New Jersey, his “town for the motor age,” continue to inspire community designers and planners in the United States and around the world. Stein was among the first architects to integrate new design solutions and support facilities into large-scale projects intended primarily to house working-class people, and he was a cofounder of the Regional Planning Association of America. As a planner, designer, and, at times, financier of new housing developments, Stein wrestled with the challenges of creating what today we would term “livable,” “walkable,” and “green” communities during the ascendency of the automobile. He managed these challenges by partnering private capital with government funding, as well as by collaborating with colleagues in planning, architecture, real estate, and politics.
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40

Corzine, Nathan Michael. Time in a Bottle. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039799.003.0002.

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This chapter traces the history of alcohol use in Major League Baseball (MLB) and considers the sudden urge, amid an atmosphere of partisan culture war that clouded the 1990s, to celebrate the era that Mickey Mantle so vividly symbolized—the golden days of his sport and the men who played it. It shows how Mantle,who was ravaged by liver cancer due to a lifelong battle with alcoholism, was used by some as a diversion from baseball's mounting troubles. It also discusses the “Drink Hard, Play Hard” ethic in MLB and how alcoholism relates to masculinity in the league. Finally, it examines alcohol problems among teams such as the New York Yankees and players like Ryne Duren, Sam McDowell, and Don Newcombe.
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41

Eller, Jonathan R. Bradbury Beyond Apollo. University of Illinois Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043413.001.0001.

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This book completes the biography trilogy begun in Becoming Ray Bradbury and continued in Ray Bradbury Unbound. Bradbury Beyond Apollo begins in the early 1970s, as Bradbury found himself fully established as a witness and celebrant of the Space Age. His storytelling powers were turning to stage, screen, and television adaptations of his classic midcentury titles, including The Martian Chronicles, Fahrenheit 451, Dandelion Wine, and Something Wicked This Way Comes. Although he was no longer producing a high volume of masterful tales, Bradbury Beyond Apollo chronicles how the last four decades of his life produced the playful fantasies of The Halloween Tree, his award-winning television series The Ray Bradbury Theater, a collaboration with Disney Imagineers on EPCOT’s Spaceship Earth, and significant essays on the common ground between science and religion represented by humanity’s Space Age achievements. The book also documents how Bradbury’s influential lectures, interviews, and essays explored the history of ideas, the nature of creativity, and his own evolving work ethic of optimal behaviorism. Mid-book chapters analyze Bradbury’s significant late-life achievements in fictionalized autobiography and his completion of books that originated decades earlier, including Somewhere a Band Is Playing, perhaps his most significant late-life reflection on time and memory. The book’s overarching contention is that Bradbury’s wide range of ventures were largely sustained by his ever-increasing prominence as a Space Age visionary.
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42

Yū, Inutsuka. Sensation, Betweenness, Rhythms. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190456320.003.0006.

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The philosophy of Japanese ethicist Watsuji Tetsurō presents a challenge for the traditional understanding of “environment” as something nonhuman. Criticizing Heidegger, especially for his analyses of equipment and of mood, Watsuji first emphasizes participation of the environment in our self-understanding through sensation. He further proposes that repetitive phenomena of fūdo or climate form a certain human way of life where human existence is understood as taking place in betweenness, the duality of individual and social. Finally, Watsuji argues that human existence has a rhythmic nature. The rhythms of human life integrate the environment which in turn is the ground for our ethical life. Beyond an opposition between the individual and the environment, Watsuji’s philosophy provides a base for a new anthropocentric ethic in which the environment is a part of human existence.
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43

Edward, Dommen, and Bratt James D. 1949-, eds. John Calvin rediscovered: The impact of his social and economic thought. Louisville, Ky: Westminster John Knox Press, 2007.

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44

Holland, Alan. Practical Reasons and Environmental Commitment. Edited by Stephen M. Gardiner and Allen Thompson. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199941339.013.14.

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The giving of reasons is a way of making sense of what we do, both to ourselves and to others. Three kinds of reason are distinguished: reasons for doing something, reasons to do something, and reasons why we do something. Following a suggestion of Bernard Williams, it is argued that reasons for doing something must key into our actual or potential motivational repertoire. Environmental commitment is a case in point. By inviting us to “regard” land as a community, for example, Aldo Leopold is attempting to promote such commitment by inviting us to share his motivational repertoire. Alternative attempts that appeal to features such as intrinsic value, a caring ethic, and the requirements of human flourishing are briefly discussed but are found wanting. The chapter concludes with a sketch of how environmental commitment might be more effectively keyed into our quest for meaning.
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45

Zimmermann, Jens. Dietrich Bonhoeffer's Christian Humanism. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198832560.001.0001.

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Based on a comprehensive reading of his entire work, in this book Jens Zimmermann presents Bonhoeffer’s theological ethos as a Christian humanism, that is, as an understanding of the gospel rooted in apostolic and patristic writers who believed God to have renewed humanity in the incarnation. The heartbeat of Bonhoeffer’s Christianity that unifies and motivates his theological writing, his preaching, and his political convictions, including his opposition to the Nazi regime, is the conviction that Christianity as participation in the new humanity established by Christ is about becoming fully human by becoming Christlike. In eight chapters, the author details Bonhoeffer’s humanistic theology following from this incarnational starting point: a Christ-centered anthropology that shows a deep kinship with patristic Christology, a hermeneutically structured theology, an ethic focused on Christ-formation, a biblical hermeneutic centered on God’s transforming presence, and a theological politics aimed at human flourishing. In offering a comprehensive reading of his theology as Christian humanism, Zimmermann not only places Bonhoeffer in the context of the patristic and greater Christian tradition but also makes apparent the relevance of Bonhoeffer’s thought for a number of contemporary concerns: hermeneutic theory, the theological interpretation of the Bible, the relation of reason to faith, the importance of natural law, and the significance of religion for secular societies. Bonhoeffer turns out to be a Christian humanist and a modern theologian who models the deeply orthodox and yet ecumenical, expansive Christianity demanded by our time.
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46

Freedman, Linda. Ginsberg’s Prophetic Guru. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198813279.003.0005.

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For Allen Ginsberg, Blake was more than a poetic influence, he was a spiritual forefather. Blake played an integral role in Ginsberg’s relentless self-fashioning and Ginsberg repeatedly turned to Blake in his search for poetic and social freedoms. Blake became a figurehead of the drug-fuelled psychedelic revolution of which Ginsberg was part. But Ginsberg’s Blakeanism went far beyond the claims of the drug culture towards a more serious and thoughtful poetic engagement with freedom and form, influence and authenticity. Like many of the older generation of American poets, Ginsberg yoked Blake together with Whitman. He saw them as icons of gay and homosocial culture, who debunked the prejudices of social conservatism and advocated an ethic of sexual openness and communality. Blake became an aid to a more affectionate re-envisioning of the myth of America, where tenderness and embrace were a means to positive social action.
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47

Cavanaugh, T. A. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190673673.003.0001.

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The Introduction explains the relevance of the cover art, “the bas-relief of Telephus,” to the book’s theme—that doctoring must exclude deliberate wounding. The relief depicts Achilles’ healing of Telephus, whom Achilles had wounded. Telephus’ wound festered; the Delphic oracle told him that “the wounder heals.” This pithy truth points to an allied, more worrisome phenomenon. Namely, just as the wounder heals, so too does the healer wound—the problem of a doctor wounding (iatrogenic harm). The Hippocratic Oath addresses this salient problem, especially as found in a physician deliberately injuring a patient, e.g., euthanizing a patient, even at that patient’s request. The Introduction summarizes how each chapter addresses the Oath—the need for the Oath, the Oath and associated contract, iatrogenic harm as the fundamental medical-ethical issue paradigmatically illustrated by a physician’s involvement in killing, and, finally, medicine as involving a profession of an ethic internal to itself.
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48

Millstein, Roberta L. Is Aldo Leopold’s “Land Community” an Individual? Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190636814.003.0013.

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The concept of “land community” (or “biotic community”) that features centrally in Aldo Leopold’s Land Ethic has typically been equated with the concept of “ecosystem.” The author argues that we need to rethink Leopold’s concept of land community. First, Leopold’s views are not identical to those of his contemporaries, although they resemble those of some subsequent ecologists. Second, the land community concept does not map cleanly onto the concept of “ecosystem”; it also incorporates elements of the “community” concept in community ecology. Third, the question of whether land communities have boundaries can be addressed by an analysis of land communities as individuals. There are challenges to be worked out, but the author argues that these challenges can be resolved. The result is a defensible land community concept that is ontologically robust enough to be a locus of moral obligation while being consistent with contemporary ecological theory and practice.
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49

LoBrutto, Vincent. Ridley Scott. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813177083.001.0001.

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This, the first biography of film director Ridley Scott, investigates the life and moving-image work of a major cinema artist. Ridley Scott is a supreme visualist who applies artistry to telling motion picture narratives. The influence of his early work in commercials, television projects, short films, and music videos is explored. The arc of his life experience is examined to provide a total picture of the man, with emphasis on the look and content of his films. Each Ridley Scott film is presented from a series of views: conception, production, postproduction, critical and social reactions, box office results, and impact on his long and continuing career. Scott’s ability to make and release feature films on a regular timetable and run a multifaceted production company at the same time reveals his stamina and work ethic. Thematic patterns in Ridley Scott’s filmography give further insight into his artistic personality; he repeatedly examines subjects such as war, the nature of the male of the species, and the strength of women. Scott deals with these themes through hands-on collaboration with screenwriters and film craft artists such as the director of photography, production designer, and editor. The book embraces the concept that Ridley Scott is a complex artist driven to apply his art in a constant flow of projects. This biography will fill in many gaps of the life and films of this British-born director, who is known and respected by audiences, film critics, and scholars all over the globe.
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50

Schwehn, Mark R. Exiles from Eden. Oxford University Press, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195073430.001.0001.

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In this thoughtful and literate study, Schwehn argues that Max Weber and several of his contemporaries led higher education astray by stressing research--the making and transmitting of knowledge--at the expense of shaping moral character. Schwehn sees an urgent need for a change in orientation and calls for a "spiritually grounded education in and for thoughtfulness." The reforms he endorses would replace individualistic behavior, the "doing my own work" syndrome derived from the Enlightenment, with a communitarian ethic grounded in Judeo-Christian spirituality. Schwehn critiques philosophies of higher education he considers misguided, from Weber and Henry Adams to Derek Bok, Allan Bloom, and William G. Perry Jr. He draws out valid insights, always showing the theological underpinnings of the so-called secular thinkers. He emphasizes the importance of community, drawing on both the secular communitarian theory of Richard Rorty and that of the Christian theorist Parker Palmer. Finally, he outlines his own prescription for a classroom-centered spiritual community of scholars. Schwehn's study will interest all those concerned with higher education in America today: faculty, students, parents, alumni, administrators, trustees, and foundation officers.
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