Gør som tusindvis af andre bogelskere
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.Du kan altid afmelde dig igen.
This peer-reviewed journal intends to serve as a forum for the ongoing philosophical and legal discussion of the possibilities of thinking and action that are called for when one applies natural law theory, whether Platonic, Aristotelian, Ciceronian, Thomistic, or Kantian in its orientation or is a product of more recent twentieth and twenty-first-century contributions to the tradition. Theories of natural law have been under attack since the Enlightenment, but they still recur in old and new forms within both the academy and courts of law. The idea that human nature possesses an inherent sense of moral obligation no matter the culture, environment, or historical epoch is one that simply will not be eradicated by modern and postmodern assumptions about the varieties of nurturing and the physical basis of the mind.In Lex Naturalis, these ethical questions that challenge our contemporary world as well as the relationships between natural law and related fields such as constitutional law and international law are examined, explored, and elucidated. The journal seeks to present the vitality and variety of thought within that community of intellectuals who cannot and will not separate ethics from the conclusions that have been and are still being drawn from natural law.
"Is constructivist psychology still relevant? Was it ever? Is it merely an obtuse cluster of theories bogged down in obscure epistemological debates of little to no relevance for most people? Why is it that constructivism is so often referenced in the clinical literature, yet organizationally it counts only a small number of people among its identifiable adherents and struggles to sustain itself as a coherent movement within the field? This volume takes up these issues by having prominent constructivist theorists put aside the usual topics of their scholarship and instead directly grapple with the very questions posed above. Borrowing the language of radical constructivism, the resulting contributions are intended to "perturb" the status quo and get constructivists and non-constructivists alike thinking about constructivism's past, future, strengths, weaknesses, and overall utility."--
The Journal of the Early Book Society publishes several substantial articles in each volume with emphasis on the period of transition from manuscript to print.
Volume 3 features essays focused on Beat artists' interactions with the Boston/Cambridge community and explores how they were among the first U.S. writers to take on the city. The essay demonstrates class divisions existing in the 1970s.
Woolf Studies Annual is a refereed journal publishing substantial new scholarship on the work of this major writer and her milieu. Each volume includes several articles, reviews of new books, and an up-to-date guide to library special collections of interest to researchers. The Annual also occasionally features edited transcriptions of previously unpublished manuscripts.
The Journal of the Early Book Society publishes several substantial articles in each volume with emphasis on the period of transition from manuscript to print.
Journal of Early Childhood and Infant Psychology (JECIP) is a publication of the Association of Early Childhood and Infant Psychologists (AECIP). JECIP publishes original contributions from a broad range of psychological perspectives relevant to infants, young children, parents, and caregivers.
Volume 19 includes a special focus on Woolf and Jews, as well as a "Forum" discussion of the issue among nine scholars. Reviews of twenty-four new books and an updated Guide to Library Special Collections complete this volume.
This issue features reviews of four diverse Beat-focused texts. Nancy Grace's review entails an extended discussion of the field of Beat studies through the lenses of philosophical and interdisciplinary theory.
The Journal of the Early Book Society publishes several substantial articles in each volume with emphasis on the period of transition from manuscript to print.
Woolf Studies Annual is a refereed journal publishing substantial new scholarship on the work of this major writer and her milieu. Each volume includes several articles, reviews of new books, and an up-to-date guide to library special collections of interest to researchers. The Annual also occasionally features edited transcriptions of previously unpublished manuscripts.
Manuscripts incorporated research, theory, and applications within clinical, community, development, neurological, and school psychology perspectives. In addition to data-based research, the journal accepted test and book reviews, position statements, literature reviews, program descriptions and evaluations, clinical studies, and other professional materials.
Seven new articles on Virginia Woolf, including archival material from King's College London; book reviews.
The Department of Development Planning, NDRC, and the Cloud River Urban Research Institute compiled this quantifiable and visualized system for the evaluation of urbanization indicators and frames of reference for the urbanization of China.
Volume 8 features a survey of Beat Studies scholars on the topic of the state of the field and two essays on the the poetry of Joanne Kyger.
Volume 5, Issue 1 features research on promoting health and wellness in preschool education.
Volume 4, Issue 2 looks at conceptualizing perfectionism in early childhood through the lens of perfectionism research of children and adolescents.
Woolf Studies Annual is a refereed journal publishing substantial new scholarship on the work of this major writer and her milieu. Each volume includes several articles, reviews of new books, and an up-to-date guide to library special collections of interest to researchers. The Annual also occasionally features edited transcriptions of previously unpublished manuscripts.
The Journal of the Early Book Society publishes several substantial articles in each volume with emphasis on the period of transition from manuscript to print.
Volume 4 features Antonio De La Garza's interview of Carl Potts on his forthcoming book, The Flying Column, articles by Steven Thompson, Paul Levitz, and Arie Kaplan, and reviews of comics about World War II in honor of the 75th anniversary.
Volume 7 will feature an article in both English and French, detailing Jack Kerorac's adoration for libraries.
In this new volume, look for articles about childrens' adjustments and readiness for kindergarten, and inclusive playground designs.
In this new volume, look for excerpts from You Can Do a Graphic Novel, Michael Uslan, and Christopher Maverick on teaching comics, plus a panel discussion. Also included are reviews of recent books.
The first special focus is on Family Collaboration in Early Childhood Special Education, and the second special focus is on Research in Community Childcare Programs.
The Journal of the Early Book Society publishes several substantial articles in each volume with emphasis on the period of transition from manuscript to print.
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.