Research Commons

Browsing Arts and Social Sciences Papers by Title

Research Commons

Browsing Arts and Social Sciences Papers by Title

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  • McKim, Anne M. (Research Institute of Irish and Scottish Studies, 2008)
    The Union of Scotland and England on 1 May 1707 was – and for some still is – undoubtedly contentious. This essay takes a close look at the language Defoe employed in his History of the Union, the language of persuasion, ...
  • van Zyl, Liezl (2011)
    According to a qualified-agent account of right action, an action is right iff it is what a virtuous agent would characteristically do in the circumstances (V).¹ A frequent objection to this account is that it gives the ...
  • Legg, Catherine (2012)
    This paper offers an expressivist account of logical form, arguing that in order to fully understand it one must examine what valid arguments make us do (or: what Achilles does and the Tortoise doesn’t, in Carroll’s famed ...
  • Lealand, Geoff (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2012)
    The first official transmission beyond experimentation began on 1 June 1960. As a consequence, this became a very significant date in New Zealand television history, marking the fiftieth anniversary of its introduction, ...
  • Legg, Catherine (2011)
    Robert Brandom’s expressivism argues that not all semantic content may be made fully explicit. This view connects in interesting ways with recent movements in philosophy of mathematics and logic (e.g. Brown, Shin, Giaquinto) ...
  • Scott, Alister J.; Shorten, James; Owen, Rosalind; Owen, Iwan (Springer, 2011)
    This paper assesses how far community led rural visions accord with the current thrust of rural planning policy delivery in the UK. Adapting conventional visioning methods, qualitative techniques were used on eight different ...
  • Sutton, Douglas G. (2008)
    Polynesian archaeology is one regional specialization in the world-wide practice of archaeological investigations of islands, oceans and seas. It is timely to consider how Polynesian archaeology fits within that newly-articulated ...
  • Wallace, Pip (Resource Management Law Association of New Zealand Inc., 2009)
    Recent case law has drawn attention to the impact of the Wildlife Act 1953 (WA) and its intersection with the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA). Some of the decisions have been summarised in previous RMLA publications and ...
  • Ryan, Jonathon; Barnard, Roger (2009)
    Professional experience, as well as a great deal of published research (e.g. Gass & Varonis, 1991; Varonis & Gass, 1985a), suggests that even successful users of English as a second language unwittingly give rise to ...
  • Yeatman, Bevin (2008)
    In his essay On Laughter, first published in France in 1900, Henri Bergson suggested that “our laughter is always the laughter of the group” (2003:5). With this observation in mind, I have to ask: who laughs when we watch ...
  • Goldsmith, Michael (2009)
    Michael Brown famously asked ‘Who owns native culture?’ This paper revisits that question by analyzing what happens to culture when the culturally defined boundary between it and nature becomes salient in the context of ...
  • Nannicelli, Theodore (Wiley, 2011)
    Reviewing film and literary theorists’ writing on the subject of the screenplay, one finds a tradition both of conceiving of the screenplay as a kind of artwork and of denying it art status. However, philosophers of art ...
  • Pratt, Douglas (2007)
    For nearly 2000 years the primary stance of Christianity and Christians towards other faiths and their peoples was to treat them as radically ‘other’ and the targets of evangelical mission. During the 20th century a sequence ...
  • Weston, Rowland (University of Southern Queensland, 2012)
    This essay traces Godwin‘s changing attitude to Catholicism by exploring a variety of texts generally considered marginal to his oeuvre and a hitherto unexamined selection of his unpublished manuscripts.
  • Weston, Rowland (San Diego State University, 2012)
    This essay’s analysis of Godwin’s engagement with his (and Britain’s) puritan and Dissenting legacy is significant in two respects. First, it offers a reading of two of Godwin’s lesser known, later writings and thus ...
  • Weston, Rowland (2009)
    The anarchist philosopher, novelist and historian William Godwin (1756-1836) began life in a devout Dissenting or nonconformist family. As a young man he trained for the ministry, before losing his faith and turning atheist ...
  • Piercy, Gemma Louise; Murray, Nicky; Abernethy, Gloria (2006)
    Strong education and training systems are viewed as a route to increased labour market participation for groups that have traditionally been excluded from, or marginalised in, the labour market. Engagement in the labour ...
  • Nasurdin, Aizzat Mohd; O'Driscoll, Michael (New Zealand Psychological Society, 2012)
    Relationships between work overload and parental demands with work-family conflict were investigated among New Zealand and Malaysian academics. In addition, social support from the work and family domains were explored as ...
  • Brough, Paula; O’Driscoll, Michael P. (Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, 2005)
    Over the past twenty years, increasing attention has been paid by researchers and organizations to the interface between people’s work and their family lives. In 1977, Rosabeth Kanter argued that the notion that work and ...
  • O’Driscoll, Michael P.; Cooper-Thomas, Helena D.; Catley, Bevan E.; Gardner, Dianne H.; Trenberth, Linda (Wiley, 2011)
    Bullying at work, a severe form of anti-social behaviour, has become an issue of major concern to workers, organisations, unions and governments. It has also received considerable attention in organisational behaviour and ...

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