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1

Kalikoff, Beth. Murder and moral decay in Victorian popular literature. Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI Research Press, 1986.

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2

Grind, Chance E. God's on vacation: Moral decay in the 90's. South Colby, Wash: Colby Press, 1993.

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3

Keppe, Norberto R. The decay of the American people (and of the United States). São Paulo, Brasil: Proton Editora, 1985.

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4

Brink, Gabriël. Moral Sentiments in Modern Society. Translated by Gioia Marini. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789089647757.

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Since the time of Adam Smith, scholars have tried to understand the role moral sentiments play in modern life, an issue that became especially urgent during and after the 2008 global financial crisis. Previous explanations have ranged from the idea that modern society is built on moral values to the notion that modernisation results in moral decay. The essays in this interdisciplinary volume use the example of Dutch society and a wealth of empirical data to propose a novel theory about the ambivalent relation between contemporary life and human nature. In the process, the contributors argue for the need to reject simplistic explanations and reinvent civil society.
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5

A nation of victims: The decay of the American character. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1992.

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6

Sykes, Charles J. A nation of victims: The decay of the American character. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1992.

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7

Tom, Badgett, ed. Official Sega Genesis and Game Gear strategies, 2ND Edition. Toronto: Bantam Books, 1991.

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8

Sandler, Corey. Official Sega Genesis and Game Gear strategies, 3RD Edition. New York: Bantam Books, 1992.

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9

Cooper, Brian A. The Spiritual, Moral, & Civil Decay of America. Trafford Publishing, 2006.

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10

Hage, Ghassan, ed. Decay. Duke University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/9781478022039.

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In eleven sharp essays, the contributors to Decay attend to the processes and experiences of symbolic and material decay in a variety of sociopolitical contexts across the globe. They examine decay in its myriad manifestations—biological, physical, organizational, moral, political, personal, and social and in numerous contexts, including colonialism and imperialism, governments and the state, racism, the environment, and infrastructure. The volume's topics are wide in scope, ranging from the discourse of social decay in contemporary Australian settler colonialism and the ways infrastructures both create and experience decay to cultural decay in the aftermath of the Sri Lankan civil war and the relations among individual, institutional, and societal decay in an American high-security prison. By using decay as a problematic and expounding its mechanisms, conditions, and temporalities, the contributors provide nuanced and rigorous means to more fully grapple with the exigencies of the current sociopolitical moment. Contributors. Cameo Dalley, Peter D. Dwyer, Akhil Gupta, Ghassan Hage, Michael Herzfeld, Elise Klein, Bart Klem, Tamara Kohn, Michael Main, Fabio Mattioli, Debra McDougall, Monica Minnegal, Violeta Schubert
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11

Loco: A Story of Love, Loss, and Moral Decay. Fordified Productions, 2013.

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12

Wood, Neal. Tyranny in America: Capitalism and National Decay. Verso, 2004.

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13

The Lord's Day: Moral Decay, Evolution and the Threat to Liberty. Hartland Publications, 2002.

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14

He, Huaihong. Social Ethics in a Changing China: Moral Decay or Ethical Awakening? Brookings Institution Press, 2015.

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15

He, Huaihong. Social Ethics in a Changing China: Moral Decay or Ethical Awakening? Brookings Institution Press, 2015.

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16

McMahon, R. F. T. The Great American Dichotomy: Technological Triumph Amid Cultural and Moral Decay. Cray Publishing, 2002.

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17

McCullars, William G. The Sins Of America: The Moral and Spiritual Decay of a Once Great Nation. PublishAmerica, 2004.

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18

Haski, Stan. The Arrogance of Distance: Moral Hazard and the Rise and Decay of Individual Freedom and Responsibility. iUniverse, Inc., 2005.

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19

A Nation of Victims: The Decay of the American Character. St. Martin's Griffin, 1993.

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20

Bruce, Tammy. The New American Revolution: How You Can Fight the Tyranny of the Left's Cultural and Moral Decay. Harper Paperbacks, 2006.

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21

Bruce, Tammy. The New American Revolution: How You Can Fight the Tyranny of the Left's Cultural and Moral Decay. Harper Paperbacks, 2006.

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22

He, Huaihong. Social Ethics in a Changing China: Moral Decay or Ethical Awakening? (The Thornton Center Chinese Thinkers Series). Brookings Institution Press, 2015.

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23

Shute, R. Wayne, and Jonathan W. Shute. Lost and Found: A Novel of Hope for Thoughtful Parents and Educators Who Are Grappling with the Intellectual and Moral Decay of America's Schools. Covenant Books, 2018.

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24

Wilde, Oscar. The Picture of Dorian Gray. Edited by Joseph Bristow. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199535989.001.0001.

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‘The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it.’ When Dorian Gray has his portrait painted, he is captivated by his own beauty. Tempted by his world-weary, decadent friend Lord Henry Wotton, he wishes to stay forever young, and pledges his very soul to keep his good looks. Set in fin-de-siécle London, the novel traces a path from the studio of painter Basil Hallward to the opium dens of the East End. As Dorian's slide into crime and cruelty progresses he stays magically youthful, while his beautiful portrait changes, revealing the hideous corruption of moral decay. Ever since its first publication in 1890 Wilde's only novel has remained the subject of critical controversy. Acclaimed by some as an instructive moral tale, it has been denounced by others for its implicit immorality. Combining elements of the supernatural, aestheticism, and the Gothic, The Picture of Dorian Gray is an unclassifiable and uniquely unsettling work of fiction.
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25

Gibbs, John C. Moral Development and Reality. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190878214.001.0001.

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Moral Development and Reality explores the nature of morality, moral development, social behavior, and human connection. By comparing, contrasting, and going beyond the prominent theories mainly of Lawrence Kohlberg, Martin Hoffman, and Jonathan Haidt, the author addresses fundamental questions: What is morality, and how broad is the moral domain? Can we speak of moral development (Kohlberg, Hoffman), or is morality entirely relative to diverse cultures (Haidt)? What are the sources of moral motivation? What factors account for prosocial behavior? What are the typical social perspective-taking limitations of antisocial youths, and how can those limitations be remedied? Does moral development, including moments of moral inspiration, reflect a deeper reality? Exploring these questions elucidates the full range of moral development, from superficial perception to a deeper understanding and feeling. Included are foundations of morality and moral motivation; biology, social intuitions, and culture; social perspective-taking and development; the stage construct and developmental delay; moral exemplars and moral identity; cognitive distortions, social skills deficiencies, and cognitive behavioral interventions or moral education; and, finally, near-death experiences and the underpinnings of the social and moral world.
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26

Mungiu-Pippidi, Alina, and Roberto Martínez Barranco Kukutschka. Can a Civilisation Know Its Own Institutional Decline? Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817062.003.0004.

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This chapter asks if current indicators of low trust and moral decay in Europe can be better traced to facts than similar perceptions on record from the Western Roman Empire during its decline. The answer is provided by complementing individual-level analysis of corruption survey data with national-level data, using three novel fact-based indicators. The findings provide a general validation of public perception by more objective indicators. Most individuals seem to report what they observe and experience, uninfluenced by media or social status, so these negative perceptions are likely to reflect the overall practices that people observe as well as the integrity policy framework. The chapter argues that public perception does not need direct evidence to have objective evidence, and indirect indicators offer sufficient grounds for the perception of corruption and decaying standards. Nevertheless, the chapter also shows that objectivity is uneven across respondents of a survey.
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27

Hull, Katy. The Machine Has a Soul. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691208107.001.0001.

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In the interwar years, the United States grappled with economic volatility, and Americans expressed anxieties about a decline in moral values, the erosion of families and communities, and the decay of democracy. These issues prompted a profound ambivalence toward modernity, leading some individuals to turn to Italian fascism as a possible solution for the problems facing the country. This book delves into why Americans of all stripes sympathized with Italian fascism, and shows that fascism's appeal rested in the image of Mussolini's regime as “the machine which will run and has a soul” — a seemingly efficient and technologically advanced system that upheld tradition, religion, and family. This book focuses on four prominent American sympathizers: Richard Washburn Child, a conservative diplomat and Republican operative; Anne O'Hare McCormick, a distinguished New York Times journalist; Generoso Pope, an Italian-American publisher and Democratic political broker; and Herbert Wallace Schneider, a Columbia University professor of moral philosophy. In fascism's violent squads they saw youthful glamour and impeccable manners, in the megalomaniacal Mussolini they perceived someone both current and old-fashioned, and in the corporate state they witnessed a politics that could revive addled minds. They argued that with the right course of action, the United States could use fascism to take the best from modernity while withstanding its harmful effects. Investigating the motivations of American fascist sympathizers, the book offers provocative lessons about authoritarianism's appeal during times of intense cultural, social, and economic strain.
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28

Balmaceda, Catalina, and M. Comber. Sallust: The War Against Jugurtha. Liverpool University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9780856686375.001.0001.

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The Roman historian C. Sallustius Crispus, better known as Sallust, wrote about the war against the Numidian king Jugurtha. For Sallust, the Jugurthine War revealed the problems of the Republic at that time. The fact that a man such as Jugurtha could rise to power by buying Roman military and civil officials reflected a moral crisis in Roman politics. Sallust's account of the nobles' tactics in conducting the war, the rise of the homo novus, Marius, and the beginnings of Sulla's career are particularly effective at showing how Romans sought individual power and advantages often at the expense of the state. Sallust is determined to illustrate decay. He is the creator of a particular manner of writing history. His style has attracted attention and discussion both in ancient times and nowadays because it shows itself at the same time as archaic and innovatory, abrupt and artistic. The translation of this new edition seeks to be faithful to that characteristic Sallustian style and the commentary aims to be useful not only to specialists, but also to readers who know little or no Latin. The introduction deals with Sallust's life and career as a historian, the Jugurthine war itself, and also with the important Sallustian topic of virtus and the development of the ideology of the 'new man'.
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29

Fitzpatrick, Antonia. Thomas Aquinas (II). Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790853.003.0005.

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This chapter establishes the place of material continuity in Aquinas’s account of the identity between the mortal and resurrected human body, disagreeing with interpretations that imply the sufficiency of the soul in accounting for personal identity. It examines questions of food and cannibalism, and the role of the body’s dimensive quantity, or ‘accidental’ corporeal form, in guaranteeing its material identity. It discusses Aquinas’s account of postmortem bodily continuity, and his treatment of material identity across bodily decomposition. Here, Aquinas tries to rely on Averroes’ concept of a quasi-corpuscular structure in matter, arguing that traces of the body’s quantity can remain to identify its matter across decay. This conflicts, however, with an important Aristotelian principle—the priority of substance to accident. This highlights a fascinating point of tension between tradition and innovation in Aquinas’s thought. The chapter concludes with a focus on Aquinas’s discussions of Christ’s corpse, questioned at Paris.
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30

Official Sega Genesis and Game Gear Strategies, '94 Edition. New York, NY: Random House, Electronic Publishing, 1993.

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