84,060 research outputs found
A blended-learning approach to supporting students in organic chemistry: methodology and outcomes
In search of liberal Tsarism: the historiography of autocratic decline
The idea that the autocracy might have successfully modernized itself has, in recent years, spread widely beyond academic circles. However, a look at traditional and recent historiography shows that very few historians support this line. Even those who argue that Russia itself was developing rapidly have seen little prospect of the autocracy surviving the process. Equally, those who argue that radical socialist revolution might have been avoided tend to suggest, often by implication rather than in an explicit fashion, that a democratic, capitalist, bourgeois, and constitutional revolution was the alternative path. Thus it was not so much a question of tsarism or revolution but rather what kind of revolution was Russia facing
Reconciliation, trauma and the native born
How should non-Indigenous Australians
reconcile with Indigenous people? The
Aboriginal Reconciliation Council
urges newcomers to view the land through
the eyes of the Indigenous owners.
Keith Windschuttle insists that the narrative
of frontier violence has been greatly
exaggerated. Mainstream country musicians
reconcile their place in Australia by a kind of
belonging-in-parallel justified by hard rural
work while Indigenous musicians more
commonly celebrate what can be celebrated,
and set aside the rest.
Do we need a knowledge of inter-racial
history for genuine reconciliation
Harmony and modality
It is argued that the meaning of the modal connectives must be given inferentially, by the rules for the assertion of formulae containing them, and not semantically by reference to possible worlds. Further, harmony confers transparency on the inferentialist account of meaning, when the introduction-rule specifies both necessary and sufficient conditions for assertion, and the elimination-rule does no more than exhibit the consequences of the meaning so conferred. Hence, harmony is not to be identified with normalization, since the standard modal natural deduction rules, though normalizable, are not in this sense harmonious. Harmonious rules for modality have lately been formulated, using labelled deductive systems
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