Listing 1 - 10 of 42 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Appeals to need abound in everyday discussion. People make claims about their own needs all the time, and they do so in a way that suggests these should have a certain moral force. Needs also play an important role in contemporary popular discourse about social justice, climate change, obligations to future generations, dealing fairly with refugees, treating animals humanely, and critiques of consumerist lifestyles - to name just a few of the many examples. The idea of need is present in an increasing number of debates and domains. There is interest in need from several disciplines, not just philosophy, which also include psychology, economics, political science, social work and sociology. This volume, then, offers a fine introduction to an increasingly important concept in day-to-day life. In a new Foreword, Gillian Brock discusses the continuing significance of several innovative chapters in the book, indicating how they presaged new directions in philosophical conversation.
Choose an application
This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics are very popular trademarks of the Frontiers Journals Series: they are collections of at least ten articles, all centered on a particular subject. With their unique mix of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Frontiers Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author by contacting the Frontiers Editorial Office: frontiersin.org/about/contact
Science: general issues --- Neurosciences --- sleep --- sleep need --- arousal --- sleep-wake cycle --- wakefulness --- sleep --- sleep need --- arousal --- sleep-wake cycle --- wakefulness
Choose an application
This text introduces the concept of need as viewed by Hegel and Marx, and places it within the context of modern need theories and theorists. The book works through key texts, including Hegel's Philosophy of Right and Marx's Capital, and discusses the theory in relation to Soviet Communism and social democracy. Covers key texts by Hegel and Marx studied by undergraduates on political theory courses Looks at political implications for modern need theory Accessible: author makes good use of textual evidence Need theory is a major element of modern social theory
Need (Philosophy). --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich --- Contributions in concept of need --- Marx, Karl --- Need (Psychology) --- PHILOSOPHY / General. --- Philosophy --- Marxisme --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, --- Hegel, Karl von, --- Marx, Karl, --- Analyse des besoins --- Philosophie sociale
Choose an application
This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics are very popular trademarks of the Frontiers Journals Series: they are collections of at least ten articles, all centered on a particular subject. With their unique mix of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Frontiers Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author by contacting the Frontiers Editorial Office: frontiersin.org/about/contact
Medicine --- Unmet therapeutical need --- innovative --- early stage --- rapidly evolving --- minimally invasive --- Unmet therapeutical need --- innovative --- early stage --- rapidly evolving --- minimally invasive
Choose an application
fertilizers --- fertilizers --- nutritional requirements --- nutritional requirements --- Arid zones --- Arid zones --- Semiarid zones --- Semiarid zones --- Nutrient balance --- Fertilizer need --- Nutrient balance --- Fertilizer need
Choose an application
Until recently, philosophers tended to be suspicious of the concept of need. Contributors to this volume build on recent work establishing its philosophical importance. David Wiggins, Gillian Brock and John O'Neill propose remedies for some mistakes made in ignoring or marginalising need, for example in need-free theories of rationality or justice. Christopher Rowe, Soran Reader and Sarah Miller highlight insights that emerge when the concept of need is explored through Plato, Aristotle and Kant - and others that emerge when historical work is seen through the lens of need. Jonathan Lowe and Garrett Thomson consider the role need plays in the philosophies of action and mind. Bill Wringe, David Braybrooke and Sabina Alkire debate how our obligations relating to need are best understood and articulated, and how we can best ensure they are fulfilled, exploring for example how talk of need is related to talk of rights, well-being or capability.
Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- General ethics --- Need (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Arts and Humanities
Choose an application
Agnès Heller ne propose pas une étude sur Marx mais une théorie critique de la vie quotidienne et de l’aliénation, non seulement dans les sociétés capitalistes mais aussi socialistes. Philosophe hongroise, élève du philosophe marxiste Georg Lukacs et de l’École de Budapest, elle répond à une question simple : de quoi avons-nous besoin ? A travers sa théorie des « besoins radicaux », elle montre qu’une partie de ce qui passe pour être des « besoins » n’en est pas vraiment et que satisfaire certains besoins est préjudiciable pour la personne et la société.Son livre est accompagné d’une introduction de Jean-Michel Palmier, retraçant l’histoire de l’École de Budapest et d’une préface de Razmig Keucheyan qui montre avec force l’actualité politique de la théorie de Heller.
Marx, Karl, --- Critique et interprétation --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Need (Psychology) --- Marxian economics --- Marx, Karl, - 1818-1883
Choose an application
What is fair? The choice of an allocation norm, whether it be need, merit or equality, can either foster cooperation or conflict. Because of the general irreconcilability of these principles of justice, people are forced to make complex trade-offs when allocating resources. The resulting decisions are shaped by individual factors and context, but also the situation in which an allocation problem arises. Addressing these three levels simultaneously and taking the inherent interdependency of outcomes into consideration, this book adheres to a mechanism-based approach. Its findings support a functionalist perspective on distributive justice, highlighting the inherent relevance of the relational structure for the choice of allocation norms. Was ist gerecht? Die Wahl einer Allokationsnorm, sei es Gleichheit, Bedarf oder Leistung, kann zu Kooperation führen oder Konflikte begünstigen. Da diese Prinzipien generell unvereinbar sind, sind Menschen bei Verteilungsproblemen gezwungen komplexe Abwägungen zu machen. Ihre Entscheidungen sind dabei von individuellen, kontextuellen sowie situationellen Faktoren beeinflusst. Dieses Buch verfolgt einen Mechanismen-basierten Ansatz, der diese drei Ebenen berücksichtigt und dem Umstand Rechnung trägt, dass die Outcomes bei Verteilungsproblemen interdependent sind. Die Resultate sind in Einklang mit einer funktionalistischen Perspektive und verdeutlichen die inhärente Relevanz der Beziehungsstruktur für die Wahl von Gerechtigkeitsprinzipien.
, JMH, LAQ --- equality, Gerechtigkeit, Gesellschaft, Gleichheit, Individual, Society, distributive justice, distributional survey experiments, allocation norms, fairness, merit, need --- equality, Gerechtigkeit, Gesellschaft, Gleichheit, Individual, Society, distributive justice, distributional survey experiments, allocation norms, fairness, merit, need
Choose an application
"As a new consumer culture took root in England and shops proliferated, the crime of shoplifting leaped to public prominence. In 1699 shoplifting became a hanging offence. Yet whether compelled by need or greed, shoplifters continued to operate in substantial numbers on the shopping streets of London and provincial towns. Regarded initially as exclusively a crime of the poor, the eighteenth century witnessed a transformation in the public perception and understanding of such customer theft, signalled by the shocking arrest of Jane Austen's wealthy aunt for shoplifting in 1799. This book shows, through systematic profiling of those who committed this crime, that shoplifting was primarily a crime of the poor and predominantly an opportunist one. Providing both quantitative analysis and engaging insights into real-life stories, the book describes the variable strategies adopted by shoplifters to raid elite and poorer stores, the practical responses of shopkeepers to this predation and the financial impact on their businesses. It investigates the trade lobbying that led to the passing of the Shoplifting Act, the degree to which retailers co-operated with the judiciary and their engagement with the capital law reform movement of the later eighteenth century. Examining the range of goods stolen, the book also addresses questions of whether or not this form of theft was driven by consumer desire and suggests that more subtle social and economic motives were at work"--Back cover.
Shoplifting --- Theft --- History --- Colonial era. --- Consumer culture. --- Crime. --- Criminal history. --- Eighteenth-Century England. --- Greed. --- Legal changes. --- Need. --- Public prominence. --- Retail expansion. --- Retailers. --- Shoplifting. --- Social impact. --- Society.
Choose an application
Education of pupils with learning disabilities has been in the centre of attention of teachers, parents as well as the general public. When solving our project we verified several ways of teaching mathematics at an ordinary primary school, which might help included pupils to handle some of their problems with this subject. Key activities had been prepared in order to introduce new approaches to teaching pupils with learning disorders in heterogeneous classes, with respect to development and strengthening of pupils' competences. Our project gave a positive outcome in changing attitudes of the included pupils to mathematics and improvement of their results. Also, the structured way of teaching mathematics helped most pupils in the class.
Educational: Mathematics & numeracy --- didactis of mathematics --- specific educational need --- learning disorders --- dyscalculia --- inclusion --- School education --- Educational Psychology --- Cognitive Psychology --- Developmental Psychology --- Organizational Psychology --- Inclusive Education / Inclusion --- Pedagogy
Listing 1 - 10 of 42 | << page >> |
Sort by
|