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In this book, Rhodes provides a nonevaluative account of coercion. He begins with a thorough discussion of the charge that coercion is an essentially contested concept. He argues that effective communication of regulations pertaining to human conduct requires a basic level of clarity as to the kind of conduct being regulated. Accordingly, he argues that before we prescribe or proscribe conduct, we should describe it. In short, he maintains that wherever possible description should precede prescription and proscription. Rhodes begins his descriptive project by providing a fundamental account of human motivation. Upon this foundation he supports his distinctions between threats, offers, throff...
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What is Coercion? This book explores power dynamics and coercion mechanisms in political contexts, addressing ethical implications and strategic applications. Why Read about Coercion in Political Science? Understanding coercion is vital for comprehending power in politics. This book offers insights into coercive tactics shaping political outcomes, international relations, and personal freedoms. Readers will discover the methods of control and their profound societal impacts. Chapters Overview: 1: Coercion: Introduces coercion's definitions and forms, laying the groundwork for exploration. 2: Power (Social and Political): Examines social and political power, exploring their intersection with ...
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From the contents: Naturalistic epistemology, murder and suicide? But what about the promises! (Ton Derksen). - Naturalism and rationality (Christopher Hookway). - Quine's hypothetical theory of language learning: a comparison of different conceptualschemes of their logic (Mia Gosselin). - Quine and innate similarity spaces (Jaap van Brakel). - Quine and Davidson on the structure of empirical knowledge (Dirk Koppelberg). - Empathy and charity (Eva Picardi). - Quine: indeterminacy, 'robust realism', and truth (Sandra Laugier). - Quine and Putnam on conceptual relativity and reference: theft or honest toil? (Roger Vergauwen).
A 90 year history of the Knights of Columbus, Kentucky State Council.