Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Le monde entier nous hait et nous le méritons bien : telle est la conviction d'une majorité d'Européens, du moins à l'Ouest. Depuis 1945, en effet, notre continent est habité par les tourments du repentir. Ressassant ses abominations passées, les guerres incessantes, les persécutions religieuses, l'esclavage, l'impérialisme, le fascisme, le communisme, il ne voit dans sa longue histoire qu'une continuité de tueries, de pillages qui ont abouti à deux conflits mondiaux, c'est-à-dire à un suicide enthousiaste. A ce sentiment de culpabilité, toute une élite intellectuelle et politique donne ses lettres de noblesse, appointée à l'entretien du remords comme jadis les gardiens du feu. Dans cette rumination morose, les nations européennes oublient qu'elles, et elles seules, ont fait l'effort de surmonter leur barbarie pour la penser et se mettre à distance d'elle, construisant un monde de paix et de prospérité. L'Europe a sans doute enfanté des monstres, elle a du même coup enfanté les théories qui permettent de détruire les monstres. Curieusement nous vivons aujourd'hui une situation de repentir à sens unique : celui-ci n'est exigé que d'un seul camp, le nôtre, et jamais des autres cultures, des autres régimes qui se drapent dans leur pureté supposée pour mieux nous accuser. Mais l'Europe accepte trop volontiers le chantage à la faute ; si nous adorons nous flageller et nous couvrir la tête de cendres, n'est-ce pas que notre souhait secret est de sortir de l'Histoire, de nous abriter peinards, dans le cocon de la contrition, pour ne plus agir, échapper à nos respnsabilités ? La repentance n'est peut-être rien d'autre que le triomphe de l'esprit d'abdication.

Civilization, Western --- International relations --- Guilt --- Self-hate (Psychology) --- World politics. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Western countries --- Foreign relations. --- Intellectual life. --- Guilt. --- Self-hate (Psychology). --- Civilization, Western - 20th century. --- Civilization, Western - 21st century. --- International relations - Moral and ethical aspects.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Le conflit fondamental entre les forces du narcissisme (Moi idéal) et celles de la culpabilité (Surmoi). Une réorientation majeure de la notion du complexe d'OEdipe. Une analyse des travaux de cinq psychanalystes français de renom : Daniel Lagache, Bela Grunberger, Janine Chasseguet-Smirgel, Jean-Luc Donnet et André Green.

Superego. --- Sur-moi. --- Narcissism. --- Guilt. --- Conflict (Psychology) --- Ego-ideal. --- Narcissisme. --- Culpabilité. --- Conflit (Psychologie) --- Idéal du moi. --- Intrapsychic conflict --- Guilt --- Ego erotism --- Erotism, Ego --- Narcism --- Super-ego --- Unconscious conscience --- Psychological aspects --- Self-perception --- Self-realization --- Superego --- Adjustment (Psychology) --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Emotions --- Ethics --- Conscience --- Shame --- Egoism --- Psychology, Pathological --- Personality --- Psychoanalysis

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Negligence --- Securities --- Securities--Netherlands. --- Stockbrokers --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Investment brokers --- Securities dealers --- Security traders --- Stock brokerage firms --- Stock brokers --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Brokers --- Guilt (Law) --- Liability (Law) --- Master and servant --- Accident law --- Damages --- Dolus (Civil law) --- Negligence, Contributory --- Reasonable care (Law) --- Torts

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Without compromising the integrity of either Levinas' poetic evocations of our spirit or the law's dense descriptions of our society, Manderson brings the two into constructive dialogue. For the student of Levinas, the author offers an understanding of the implications and difficulties involved in applying ethics to law - major issues in continental philosophy. For the student of law, he provides a powerful framework through which to reconceptualize duty of care, the law of negligence, and the nature of legal judgment itself - major issues in legal theory.

Law and ethics. --- Torts. --- Negligence. --- Guilt (Law) --- Liability (Law) --- Master and servant --- Accident law --- Damages --- Dolus (Civil law) --- Negligence, Contributory --- Reasonable care (Law) --- Torts --- Civil wrongs --- Delicts --- Injuries (Law) --- Quasi delicts --- Wrongful acts --- Actions and defenses --- Obligations (Law) --- Negligence --- Ethics and law --- Law and morals --- Morals and law --- Law --- Philosophy --- Levinas, Emmanuel --- Lévinas, Emmanuel --- Ethics. --- Lévinas, Emmanuel

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This book illuminates the distinctive character of our modern understanding of the basis and value of free speech by contrasting it with the very different form of free speech that was practised by the ancient Athenians in their democratic regime. Free speech in the ancient democracy was not a protected right but an expression of the freedom from hierarchy, awe, reverence and shame. It was thus an essential ingredient of the egalitarianism of that regime. That freedom was challenged by the consequences of the rejection of shame (aidos) which had served as a cohesive force within the polity. Through readings of Socrates's trial, Greek tragedy and comedy, Thucydides's History, and Plato's Protagoras this volume explores the paradoxical connections between free speech, democracy, shame, and Socratic philosophy and Thucydidean history as practices of uncovering.

Freedom of speech --- Shame --- History --- Athens (Greece) --- Politics and government. --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Athens --- Greece --- To 1500 --- Politics and government --- Emotions --- Guilt --- Free speech --- Liberty of speech --- Speech, Freedom of --- Civil rights --- Freedom of expression --- Assembly, Right of --- Freedom of information --- Intellectual freedom --- Law and legislation --- Social Sciences --- Political Science --- Freedom of speech - Greece - Athens - History - To 1500. --- Shame - Greece - Athens - History - To 1500. --- Athens (Greece) - Politics and government.