2,151 research outputs found
Idit Dobbs-Weinstein on Spinoza's Critique of Religion and Its Heirs
No full textIn this podcast, Chris Benda, theological librarian at the Vanderbilt Divinity Library, interviews Vanderbilt Professor Idit Dobbs-Weinstein about her book Spinoza's Critique of Religion and Its Heirs: Marx, Benjamin, Adorno
Benjamin Coriat et Olivier Weinstein, Les nouvelles théories de l'entreprise
No full textCaire Guy. Benjamin Coriat et Olivier Weinstein, Les nouvelles théories de l'entreprise. In: Tiers-Monde, tome 37, n°146, 1996. Les télévisions arabes à l'heure des satellites (Algérie-Égypte) sous la direction de Nicole Khouri et Yvonne Mignot-Lefebvre. pp. 464-465
Benjamin Coriat et Olivier Weinstein, Les nouvelles théories de l'entreprise, 1995
No full textFerréol Gilles. Benjamin Coriat et Olivier Weinstein, Les nouvelles théories de l'entreprise, 1995. In: Sociologie du travail, 39ᵉ année n°1, Janvier-mars 1997. pp. 117-118
A Conversation Between Hon. Daniel Weinstein and Kenneth Feinberg, Moderated by Lela Love
No full textOn October 8, 2015, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law\u27s Mediation Clinic celebrated its 30th Anniversary. In honor of this auspicious occasion, two leading alternative dispute resolution ( ADR ) masters, the Honorable Daniel Weinstein (Ret.) and Kenneth Feinberg, Esq., convened for a conversation about their remarkable experiences in the ADR field. Feinberg has overseen the administration of settlement funds designed to help the victims of some of the largest disasters in United States history, including the September 11th victim compensation fund and the the BP oil spill. Weinstein is one of the preeminent mediators of large complex disputes, a founder of JAMS and was most recently awarded the Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution\u27s International Advocate for Peace Award. Lela Love, the director of the Kukin Program for Conflict Resolution, moderated the conversation. What follows is a transcription of this conversation at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Fourteenth Annual International Advocate for Peace Award Honoring Judge Daniel Weinstein
No full textOn March 16, 2015, the Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution presented its annual International Advocate for Peace Award to the Honorable Daniel Weinstein (ret.). What follows is a transcription of his public address at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Mikami-Weinstein Type Theorem for Cosymplectic Groupoid Actions
No full textThe Mikami-Weinstein theorem is a generalization of the classical Marsden-Weinstein-Meyer symplectic reduction theorem to the case of symplectic groupoid actions. In this paper, we introduce the notion of a cosymplectic groupoid action on a cosymplectic manifold and prove a theorem that is a natural analogue of the Mikami-Weinstein theorem.The author is grateful to R. Goto for his encouragement. The author also thanks N. Ikeda for useful conversations. He greatly appreciates the suggestions of the anonymous referees, which considerably improved the presentation. This work was supported by JSPS KAKENHI Grant Number JP23KJ1487
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The Courtroom as Classroom: Independence, Imagination and Ideology in the Work of Jack Weinstein
No full textThis Article explores influences that have shaped Judge Weinstein\u27s judicial behavior. The author argues that Weinstein\u27s conception of the judicial role has been influenced in significant respects by his career as a law professor. Tracing continuities and discontinuities between the roles of a professor and a trial judge, the author concludes that Judge Weinstein manifests both the desire for intellectual autonomy and the consequent lack of regard for institutional accountability that are characteristic of the former role. The Article then seeks to evaluate the judge-centered approach to judicial independence it imputes to Judge Weinstein. The author contends that the desire to give free reign to his extraordinary intelligence and creativity plays a part in judge Weinstein\u27s pursuit or creation of the extraordinary in preference to the ordinary- litigations rather than cases-an interpretation that helps to explain certain inconsistencies in his judicial work. The author also considers the possibility that ideology plays a part in judge Weinstein\u27s approach to his role as a federal judge. He arg·ues that there are three interrelated ideas that exercise a consistent(v powerful influence on Weinstein\u27s judicial behavior and that may be thought ideological: access, communication and empathy. He concludes that the dichotomy between independence and ideology in judge Weinstein\u27s work may be false, because independence of a type-ethical individualism-is his overriding ideology. Although focusing on the work of judge Weinstein, the Article suggests some general conclusions about independence and accountability in a trial judge, about judicial imagination, and about ideology
The Courtroom as Classroom: Independence, Imagination and Ideology in the Work of Jack Weinstein
No full textThis Article explores influences that have shaped Judge Weinstein\u27s judicial behavior. The author argues that Weinstein\u27s conception of the judicial role has been influenced in significant respects by his career as a law professor. Tracing continuities and discontinuities between the roles of a professor and a trial judge, the author concludes that Judge Weinstein manifests both the desire for intellectual autonomy and the consequent lack of regard for institutional accountability that are characteristic of the former role. The Article then seeks to evaluate the judge-centered approach to judicial independence it imputes to Judge Weinstein. The author contends that the desire to give free reign to his extraordinary intelligence and creativity plays a part in judge Weinstein\u27s pursuit or creation of the extraordinary in preference to the ordinary- litigations rather than cases-an interpretation that helps to explain certain inconsistencies in his judicial work. The author also considers the possibility that ideology plays a part in judge Weinstein\u27s approach to his role as a federal judge. He arg·ues that there are three interrelated ideas that exercise a consistent(v powerful influence on Weinstein\u27s judicial behavior and that may be thought ideological: access, communication and empathy. He concludes that the dichotomy between independence and ideology in judge Weinstein\u27s work may be false, because independence of a type-ethical individualism-is his overriding ideology. Although focusing on the work of judge Weinstein, the Article suggests some general conclusions about independence and accountability in a trial judge, about judicial imagination, and about ideology
Professor Sam Weinstein Quoted by the Associated Press
No full textProfessor Sam Weinstein comments on Sprint/T-Mobile merger in the Associated Press.https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/cardozo-news-2020/1019/thumbnail.jp
Henri Temianka Correspondence; (weinstein)
No full textThis collection contains material pertaining to the life, career, and activities of Henri Temianka, violin virtuoso, conductor, music teacher, and author. Materials include correspondence, concert programs and flyers, music scores, photographs, and books.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/temianka_correspondence/3003/thumbnail.jp
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