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  1. Journalists and the character of public officials/figures.Lee Wilkins - 1994 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 9 (3):157 – 168.
    Political character, the dynamic intersection of personality and public performance within a cultural and historical context, is appropriately the subject of news reports. The article provides journalists with an ethical rationale for covering political character while acknowledging the human need for privacy and then outlines a set of characterrelated issues that journalists should explore. It concludes with the suggestion that journalists should once again begin to cover the public record of political figures in-depth and that this public record be linked (...)
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  • Managing Scarcity: Toward a More Political Theory of Justice.Robert E. Goodin - 2001 - Noûs 35 (s1):202 - 228.
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  • Rawls and American political traditions.David A. Reidy - forthcoming - Journal of Social Philosophy.
    Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  • Liberty: All coherence gone?Preston King - 2000 - Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 3 (4):25-48.
    ?Negative? and ?positive? liberty are not distinct types of freedom. They represent distinct points of stress within the one logical matrix. The abstract logical formula for liberty is taken to be ?A is free from x to do y?, where ?from x? is taken to implicate ?to do y?, and vice versa. By contrast, concrete cases of freedom ('rights'), such as ?from hunger? or ?to speak?, are taken always to contradict other concrete cases, such as property rights or defences against (...)
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  • Managing Scarcity: Toward a More Political Theory of Justice.Robert E. Goodin - 2001 - Philosophical Issues 11 (1):202-228.
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  • Why the state was dropped in the first place: A prequel to Skocpol's “bringing the state back in”.David Ciepley - 2000 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 14 (2-3):157-213.
    Around the time of World War II, just as the American state was acquiring new levels of capacity for autonomous action, the state was dropped from American social science, as part of the reaction to the rise of totalitarianism. All traces of state autonomy, now understood as “state coercion,” were expunged from the image of American democracy. In this ideological climate, the “society‐centered” frameworks of pluralism and structural‐functionalism that Skocpol criticizes swept the field. Skocpol's call for a return to a (...)
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  • Why It Can Happen in America… or Anywhere Else.Joseph C. Bertolini - 2019 - The European Legacy 25 (1):82-91.
    Volume 25, Issue 1, February 2020, Page 82-91.
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  • Grading the ‘cultural literacy’ project.Rodger Beehler - 1991 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 10 (4):315-335.
    The essay examines the argument advanced by E.D. Hirsch, Jr., for instituting ‘cultural literacy’ as a fundamental priority of schools. A number of confusions and equivocations in Hirsch's reasoning are identified, and the propensity of his project to indoctrinate is exposed. Among the features of Hirsch's argument shown to be troubling are his shifting construal of ‘language’, his inconsistency about the requirements of cultural literacy, and his uncritical relation to traditional images of the American past and present. The upshot is (...)
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  • Chaos and constitutionalism: Toward a post‐modern theory of social evolution.Robert Artigiani - 1992 - World Futures 34 (1):131-156.
    (1992). Chaos and constitutionalism: Toward a post‐modern theory of social evolution. World Futures: Vol. 34, Evolutionary Models in the Social Sciences, pp. 131-156.
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