1,832 research outputs found
Letter from Dermot M. Boylan to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from Dermot M. Boylan, 3 Longford Terrace, Monkstown, County Dublin, to (Hagan); as a new student, asking about practical points. Enclosing holograph medical report by Harold Quinlan M.D., 42 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin, certifying that Mr. Dermot M. Boylan is in good health
Letter from Hill Ferguson to Louis D. Boylan, University, Alabama, August 17, 1951
No full textFour letters are enclosed with this letter to Ferguson. The first letter is from Louis D. Boylan, Public Accountant, Louis D. Boylan and Company, University, Alabama, to President John M. Gallalee, University, Alabama, August 13, 1951. The second letter is also from Louis D. Boylan to Buford Boone, Publisher, The Tuscaloosa News, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, July 25, 1951. The third letter is from William N. Perry, Fraternity Auditor, Louis D. Boylan and Company, University, Alabama, to Dean Noble B. Hendrix, Dean of Students, University, Alabama, August 7, 1951. The fourth letter is also from William N. Perry to Louis D. Boylan, Louis D. Boylan and Company, University, Alabama, August 7, 1951
On the continuity of equilibrium and core correspondences in economies with differential information
No full textWe study upper semi-continuity of the private and coarse core and the Walrasian expectations equilibrium correspondences for economies with differential information, with Boylan (1971) topology on agents’ information fields. Copyright Springer-Verlag Berlin/Heidelberg 2005Economies with differential information, Walrasian expectations equilibrium, Private core, Coarse core.,
Boylan on Immigration
No full textMy remarks on Boylan’s ideas on Immigration divide into four brief sections. First, I describe an exchange of ideas with Michael Boylan on his earlier book, A Just Society; second, I turn to his most recent work, Morality and Global Justice, and focus on his chapter on immigration; third, while I share the basic thesis of that chapter, I try to expand the analysis on immigration; finally, I briefly note harms of immigration caused by the globalization of production.Author Meets the Critics:
Michael Boylan’s Morality and Global Justice
Introductory Note
The following exchange occurred at 21st Annual meeting of the
Association for Professional and Practical Ethics held on March 1-4,
2012, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The session was an author meets critics
session on Boylan's 2011 book published by Westview Press, Boulder,
Colorado. The topic of the discussion is a controversial treatment of
immigration by Boylan in his chapter on immigration.
The critics were: Gabriel Palmer-Fernandez and Julie E. Kirsch, who
provide critical assessments of Boylan’s claims. Boylan then offers a
reply to their arguments
International Immigration ： A Reply to Gabriel Palmer-Fernandez and Julie Kirsch
No full textAmong the various issues in Global Justice that I address in Morality and Global Justice: Justifications and Applications (2011-a), international immigration is one of the most important. Gabriel Palmer-Fernandez and Julie Kirsch have written sensitive queries about my position that I will address in order .Author Meets the Critics:
Michael Boylan’s Morality and Global Justice
Introductory Note
The following exchange occurred at 21st Annual meeting of the
Association for Professional and Practical Ethics held on March 1-4,
2012, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The session was an author meets critics
session on Boylan's 2011 book published by Westview Press, Boulder,
Colorado. The topic of the discussion is a controversial treatment of
immigration by Boylan in his chapter on immigration.
The critics were: Gabriel Palmer-Fernandez and Julie E. Kirsch, who
provide critical assessments of Boylan’s claims. Boylan then offers a
reply to their arguments
A Compromise Solution to the Immigration Problem ： A Response to Michael Boylan
No full textIn Morality and Global Justice, Michael Boylan presents us with a set of solutions to some of the world’s most pressing moral issues. Boylan claims that his solutions are not utopian; instead, they are practical, workable policy recommendations that governments and other organizations should adopt. For the most part, Boylan is correct; there are no obviously insurmountable obstacles to implementing many of his recommendations. But, as he himself admits, his position on immigrants and refugees borders on the utopian (Boylan 2011, 204). In what follows, I will discuss two concerns that I have about his position. The first concern (1) is consequentialist: I fear that implementing a policy of open borders may lead to economic, environmental, and political consequences that are on balance undesirable. The second (2) is practical: even if American citizens have moral reasons for supporting a policy of open borders, they may have reasons of self-interest for rejecting it. If this is correct, then Boylan may have a difficult time garnering the support necessary to make the policy a reality.Author Meets the Critics:
Michael Boylan’s Morality and Global Justice
Introductory Note
The following exchange occurred at 21st Annual meeting of the
Association for Professional and Practical Ethics held on March 1-4,
2012, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The session was an author meets critics
session on Boylan's 2011 book published by Westview Press, Boulder,
Colorado. The topic of the discussion is a controversial treatment of
immigration by Boylan in his chapter on immigration.
The critics were: Gabriel Palmer-Fernandez and Julie E. Kirsch, who
provide critical assessments of Boylan’s claims. Boylan then offers a
reply to their argument
The potential for a dairy sheep industry in the Midwest (Revised 1988)
No full text1 online resource (PDF, 4 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current information available from the University of Minnesota Extension: https://www.extension.umn.edu.Jordan, R. M.; Boylan, W. J.. (1988). The potential for a dairy sheep industry in the Midwest (Revised 1988). Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/207522
Audience crams to see transgendered author
No full textIt was standing room only at Memorial Union\u27s Bangor Room then transgendered [sic] author Jennifer Finney Boylan came to speak about her experienced and read from her book: She\u27s Not There. Boylan is no stranger to the University of Maine. She spoke in the same room last year, and has visited Human Sexuality classes
Consequentialism and global ethics
No full textThis cutting-edge volume of original essays features a diverse, international team of prominent scholars examining issues of morality and justice within a global perspective. The chapters are grouped according to an integrative design that progresses from normative principles to normative theories to normative applications. Applications chapters address current significant and provocative topics such as poverty and the global economy; global health; religion; war; and gender, identity, and family. Distinguished philosopher and volume editor Michael Boylan provides a unifying introduction to each section. In addition, an abstract and list of key words provide readers with an informative entry into each reading. An engaging resource for all students of philosophy and politics, The Morality and Global Justice Reader not only offers an essential foundation of global justice and its policy implications, but also aims to inspire readers to positive action for change
La competenza interculturale attraverso l'insegnamento comunicativo-culturale delle lingue
No full textExchanges conducted in a foreign language can more easily be win-win if the actors have acquired culturally the language used
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