America's Economic Moralists Sophie JanTraces the history of two rival American economic moralities from colonial times to the present. Since colonial times, two discernable schools have debated major issues of economic morality in America. The central norm of one morality is the freedom, or autonomy, of the individual and defines virtues, vices, obligations, and rights by how they contribute to that freedom. The other morality is relational and defines economic ethics in terms of
and quality of life: minimal greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from construction and operation
This reference text explains the complete theory of resonant antennas
it tells the story and analyses the means by which 'unusual kinds of star' became Britain's TV intellectuals and have developed as a genre for over 65 years
How did the experiences and emotions of unhappy mothers come to light in postwar Britain
Paul Celan's works dwell on the threshold between the extremes of poetic expression and philosophical reflection
This study therefore draws attention to long-term continuities in English republican thought and introduces the concept of anti-patriarchalism to focus on what Neville and other republicans writing before 1649 or after 1660 had in common
which has hosted some of the most successful breeding programmes involved in improving cassava varieties over a period of more than 40 years
geographical distribution of sorghum germplasm
state legislator
Miguel Delibes delivered an address which reclaimed El camino (1950) for the emerging Green movement
and multitraditional approach to the study of women and religion emphasizes the comparative dimension and establishes a dialogue between the humanities and the social sciences
outlined and documented here
