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81. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 21 > Issue: 2
Notes on Contributors
82. The Chesterton Review: Volume > 18 > Issue: 3
Evelyn Waugh Evelyn Waugh's review of "Chesterton: Man and Mask," by Garry Wills
83. The Chesterton Review en Español: Volume > 8 > Issue: 1
Centre d’Estudis G. K. Chesterton
84. The Chesterton Review: Volume > 1 > Issue: 2
Andrzej Jaroszyński Chesterton in Poland
85. Business and Professional Ethics Journal: Volume > 5 > Issue: 1
Joan M. Callahan Moral Problems in Nursing: A Philosophical Investigation
86. American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly: Volume > 76 > Issue: 3
Lewis S. Ford Can Thomas and Whitehead Complement Each Other?
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Two essays relating Thomas and Whitehead have recently appeared. Coming To Be by James W. Felt, S.J., modifies Thomas by replacing his substantial form with Whitehead’s notion of subjective aim, the essencein-the-making introduced by God to guide the occasion’s act of coming into being. Felt also substitutes subjective aim for matter as the means of individuation. This is one of Whitehead’s individuating principles, although a case can be made that matter (the multiplicity of past actualities as proximate matter) is another. “God and Creativity” by Stephen T. Franklin develops a reconciliation of these two ultimates by conceiving of God as the source of creativity, and seeing creativity in terms of the Thomistic esse. In my reflections on this project I explore four alternativeswith respect to the source of creativity: (a) creativity as derived from the past; (b) creativity as inherent in the present; (c) God as the source of transitional creativity (Franklin); (d) God as the source of concrescent creativity (Ford). The last two differ with respect to being’s relation to becoming. Does being undergird becoming, or does becoming bring about being, such that apart from it there would be no being? Our theory of creation depends upon this question.
87. American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly: Volume > 80 > Issue: 4
Dennis L. Sepper After Fascism, After the War: Thresholds of Thinking in Contemporary Italian Philosophy
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This article offers a detailed review of Filosofi italiani contemporanei, a book that presents overviews of seven contemporary Italian philosophers and philosopher/theologians—Luigi Pareyson, Emanuele Severino, Italo Mancini, Gianni Vattimo, Vincenzo Vitiello, Massimo Cacciari, and theologian Bruno Forte. Not intended as a comprehensive survey of the contemporary Italian philosophical scene, the book presents thinkers influential during the last three decades who have focused on tradition, post-metaphysical conceptions of being, origin, and principle, and the openness of philosophy to religion. Although eccentric by Anglo-American standards, the selection does not misrepresent recent Italian philosophizing, which has been more thoroughgoingly shaped by neo-scholasticism, idealism, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and nihilism than most English-language work. Open to international philosophy as well as to its own traditions, Italian thinkers work within a complex ethos that has produced significant recent philosophizing and holds great promise for the future.
88. Journal of Business Ethics Education: Volume > 3
Stephen R. Latham Review of The Story of Success: Five Steps to Mastering Ethics in Business
89. Journal of Business Ethics Education: Volume > 3
Ken Kipnis Review of Analysing Ethical Codes of UK Professional Bodies
90. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 1 > Issue: 1
Alexander Douglas A Worldlier Spinoza: Susan James on the Tractatus Theologico-Politicus
91. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 10 > Issue: 1
Dana Jalobeanu Orcid-ID Big Books, Small Books, Readers, Riddles and Contexts: The Story of English Mythography
92. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 2 > Issue: 2
Daniel C. Andersson Renaissance Empiricism and English Universities: Recent Work
93. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 3 > Issue: 1
Iordan Avramov A Portrait of a Machine, or the Union between Early Modern French Science and Colonialism
94. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 3 > Issue: 2
Evan R. Ragland Between Certain Metaphysics and the Senses: Cataloging and Evaluating Cartesian Empiricisms
95. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 4 > Issue: 2
Sergius Kodera Dialogues between the Art of Healing and the Art of Persuasion in the Early Modern Period
96. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 7 > Issue: 1
Roger Ariew Comments on John Schuster and Frederic de Buzon concerning Physico–Mathematics and Mathesis in Descartes
97. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 7 > Issue: 1
Dana Jalobeanu When Mathematics overtakes Philosophy: The Silent Revolution and the Invention of Science
98. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 8 > Issue: 1
Ovidiu Babeș The Science of Water
99. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 8 > Issue: 2
Grigore Vida From sensorium hominis to sensorium Dei
100. Journal of Early Modern Studies: Volume > 9 > Issue: 2
Daian Bica Causal Powers in the Framework of the Early Modernity