3036 papers
This paper argues that Annalisa Coliva's application of hermeneutical injustice is flawed because her reliance on rationality to distinguish harmless beliefs from harmful ones fails to account for "doxastic wronging," demonstrating that even true and rational beliefs can constitute genuine harms.
This article argues that Frida Kahlo's paintings envision "relational health" not as the restoration of individual autonomy, but as the precarious, ambivalent capacity of wounded life to persist through its constitutive and often toxic entanglements with animal, vegetal, and spiritual beings.
This article argues that while adoption is a valid component of non-directive pregnancy options counseling, it should not be presented as an unsolicited medical alternative during procedural abortion informed consent, as doing so conflates distinct normative categories and functions as moral redirection rather than necessary medical disclosure.
This paper empirically tests whether express delegation clauses in Korean statutes effectively transfer interpretive authority to agencies by analyzing 8,268 adjudication cases, finding that courts actually rule against the state more frequently when citing delegation-dominant provisions compared to indeterminacy-dominant ones, thereby suggesting that formal delegation markers do not necessarily result in the expected deference.
This paper argues that the deep sociopolitical polarization in contemporary Serbia between "First Serbia" and "Other Serbia" stems not from a conventional left-right divide but from an irreconcilable epistemic conflict between a camp rooted in historicism and collective memory and one grounded in procedural liberalism and universal rights, necessitating a narrative analysis to understand and potentially bridge this deep disagreement.
The paper argues that propositional faith requires doxastic and practical settlement but not unconditional zetetic closure, thereby resolving the apparent tension between faith and doubt by showing that one can believe a proposition while remaining open to reopening inquiry in the face of significant defeaters.
This paper argues that Joseph C. Schmid's proposed "intentional" and "providential collapse" problems against classical theism are not genuine threats, because providential collapse reduces to intentional collapse, and intentional collapse only arises under a specific model of action that the author rejects, thereby demonstrating that modal collapse arguments are even less viable than previously thought.
This article challenges classical geopolitical expectations by arguing that continental powers like China may shift from cost-effective sea denial to costly maritime balancing escalation when landward security burdens ease, the power gap with maritime rivals narrows, and ruling elites prioritize sea power.
This study of 200 secondary students in Bangladesh reveals that while teacher facilitation and peer interaction significantly drive student engagement and subsequent classroom participation, unstructured group work has no significant effect, suggesting that group tasks require clearer structure and defined roles to be effective.
This qualitative study of eight Taiwanese career counselors reveals that youth with substance use disorders face significant stigma and instability but possess meaningful vocational assets, highlighting the need for cross-sector, strengths-based counseling frameworks to facilitate their social reintegration.