4,404 research outputs found
Gerald Bubis interview, 1994
No full textBubis, Gerald - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Ben Cohen in January, 1994. An interview with Gerald Bubis as he discusses his entrance into the field of social work; overview of his positions held; work with Jewish social service; relationship between synagogues and social work; different phases of his career in social work; the establishment of the School of Jewish Communal Service at Hebrew Union College; his double master's degree program in social work with USC; tension between assimilated and Orthodox Jews; application of values (Jewish, for example) to social work; methodologies of social work; his professors; social movements; his personal philosophy; the influence of social workers on programs and policies; his reflections on professional studies and methodologies. ❧ Gerald Bubis obtained an MSW from the University of Minnesota, after experiences from childhood on working as club leader and later for Hillel. Following his graduate study, he was a full time assistant director of Hillel at the University of Minnesota, then sequentially with the Jewish Community Center in Minneapolis, in Oakland, in Long Beach, and in Los Angeles. In 1968, until his retirement 23 years later, he was with the Jewish Communal Service of the Hebrew University Adjacent to the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. There he established that program and, also, a joint degree with the USC School of Social Work leading to an MSW and a master's degree in communal service. This interview describes the establishing of that program and some of the philosophy and views that governed his participation in that program as well as his general professional activities. ❧ Gerald Bubis. Interviewed by Ben Cohen. Date of interview 1-94. Length of interview: 40 minutes. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Transcript of interview: 16 pp. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Entrance into the field of social work; overview of his positions held; work with Jewish social service; relationship between synagogues and social work; different phases of his career in social work; the establishment of the School of Jewish Communal Service at Hebrew Union College; his double master's degree program in social work with USC; tension between assimilated and Orthodox Jews; application of values (Jewish, for example) to social work; methodologies of social work; his professors; social movements; his personal philosophy; the influence of social workers on programs and policies; his reflections on professional studies and methodologies
Entre los principios de justicia: Karl Marx y Gerald A. Cohen / Between principles of justice: Karl Marx & Gerald A. Cohen
No full textEn el debate generado a partir de la publicación de Teoría de la Justica, han surgido en el marxismo una serie de preguntas que urge responder. Gerald A. Cohen, representante del marxismo analítico, intenta darles respuestas proponiendo dos principios de justicia socialistas. En este escrito se compara ambos principios formulados por Cohen, con aquellos que Marx ha esbozado en Crítica del programa de Gotha: el “principio de contribución” y el “principio de necesidades”.
ABSTRACT
In the debate generated after the publication of Theory of Justice, several questions have emerged in Marxism. Cohen, representative of Analytical Marxism, attempts to answer them by proposing two principles of socialist justice. In this paper the principles formulated by Cohen are compared with those outlined in Marx´s Critique of the Gotha Program: the “principle of contribution” and the “principle of needs”.
Keywords: Justice principles; analytical Marxism; socialism; communis
Entre los principios de justicia: Karl Marx y Gerald A. Cohen = Between principles of justice: Karl Marx & Gerald A. Cohen
No full textEn el debate generado a partir de la publicación de Teoría de la Justica, han surgido en el marxismo una serie de preguntas que urge responder. Gerald A. Cohen, representante del marxismo analítico, intenta darles respuestas proponiendo dos principios de justicia socialistas. En este escrito se compara ambos principios formulados por Cohen, con aquellos que Marx ha esbozado en Crítica del programa de Gotha: el “principio de contribución” y el “principio de necesidades”.Fil: Marré, Agustín. Universidad Nacional del Comahue. Facultad de Derecho y Ciencias Sociales; Argentina
Food as Means of Production: Critique to the theory of social reproduction of Gerald A. Cohen
No full textEn este artículo vamos a evaluar el argumento de Gerald A. Cohen acerca de que los alimentos constituyen medios de producción y no, como sostiene Marx, medios de subsistencia. Primero demostramos que la definición como medios de subsistencia es correcta. A continuación, expondremos que el planteamiento de Cohen gira en torno a un malentendido fundamental. En tercer lugar, mostraremos que su concepción sobre los “medios de producción” es equivocada. Para pasar a esbozar las especificaciones de la esfera de la producción y de la esfera de la reproducción. Y terminar analizando las consecuencias políticas funestas que derivan de tomarse en serio sus argumentos. La perspectiva de Cohen y sus conclusiones son resultado del pensamiento “analítico”, que se contrapone a la racionalidad dialéctica.In this article, we will assess Gerald A. Cohen’s argument that foodstuffs are means of production rather than – as Marx holds – that foodstuffs are means of subsistence. We first show that Marx is correct, that foodstuffs are means of subsistence rather than means of production. Next, we will indicate how Cohen has misunderstood Marx in a very fundamental sense. Third we will show that Cohen›s arguments about “means” are wrong. Then we will sketch out the specifications of the sphere of production and the sphere of reproduction. Finally, we will indicate how Cohen’s arguments would have disastrous political consequences were they to be taken seriously. Above all, we will suggest that such an argument, and its political consequences, follow from the “analytical” mode that Cohen employs, insofar as it is opposed to dialectics
Shucklin (Gerald) interview
No full textSeattle, Washington, United StatesThis accession is part of the Washington State Jewish Archives.
Mr. Shucklin relates his family history as well as his own early life in Alaska and Seattle. His father came from Lithuania seeking an uncle, Jacob Cohen, in the West. Sam Shucklin had several ventures in the Seattle clothing business, was married in 1907, and then tried the clothing business in Alaska beginning with Fairbanks circa 1910 and Anchorage from 1917-1918. He eventually became established in a wholesale business in Alaska with headquarters in Seattle.
The second cassette includes the account of Mr. Shucklin's mother's family, the Garfinkels, but concentrates on the work of his grandmother, Goldie Shucklin, in establishing and running the Ladies Montefiore Society, a direct relief agency, and the Jewish Chapel. He also discusses at length his involvement in the military, Pearl Harbor, and Japanese-Americans in Seattle after the attack. Tape 2, side 2 describes Gerald Shucklin's schooling, his college years, his impressions of discrimination against Jews, and his early legal career.To request a high resolution or uncompressed reproduction, or to obtain permission to use any portion of this item, contact the University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. Email: [email protected]. Please reference the Digital ID Number
Gerald A. Cohen y el Grupo de Septiembre Otros caminos de la igualdad
No full textEn este trabajo se estudian las ideas centrales en filosofía política del grupo de septiembre, también conocidos como marxistas analíticos. Este grupo, fundado alrededor de Gerald A. Cohen, retoma alguna de las temáticas marxistas, pero utiliza métodos analíticos para su estudio.INSTITUTO POLITÉCNICO NACIONAL. CIECASFilosofíaPD
Gerald A. Cohen y el Grupo de Septiembre Otros caminos de la igualdad
No full textEn este trabajo se estudian las ideas centrales en filosofía política del grupo de septiembre, también conocidos como marxistas analíticos. Este grupo, fundado alrededor de Gerald A. Cohen, retoma alguna de las temáticas marxistas, pero utiliza métodos analíticos para su estudio
Gerald Gorman
No full textPhorograph - Gerald Gorman in traditional Scottish clothing, (Edinburgh, Scotland). A note with the picture reads: "Hoot Mon", The Canadian Kid. Sincerely Yours, Gerald Gorma
Gerald Cohen, Si tu es pour l'égalité, pourquoi es-tu si riche ?
No full textFondateur du « marxisme analytique », Gerald Allan Cohen était l’un des plus influents philosophes politiques contemporains. Entre réflexion philosophique et autobiographie intellectuelle, « Si tu es pour l’égalité, pourquoi es-tu si riche ? » évoque son parcours, de son enfance dans une famille juive communiste de Montréal, à ses années d’enseignement à Oxford. Mais cet essai brillant constitue un dialogue avec les grandes pensées politiques de l’égalité, qui concilie, comme le note ..
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