都市民族社区的宗教生活与文化认同--昆明顺城街回族社区调查

长期以来,昆明顺城街回族社区居民共同的宗教生活,促成了他们对本民族文化的认同,维系了回族社区的存在。但在现代文化的冲击和都市文化的濡化下,该地区居民的宗教信仰和宗教活动也发生着不断的变化,出现了中老年人对伊斯兰教更虔诚,对本民族的文化认同感增强,而年轻人却与之相悖而行的状况。     

社会福利中的政治道德问题与集体主义价值观

社会福利是一项需要道德支持的社会事业,是一种充分就业、安全、健康、快乐、社会生活有序的"好的生活"状态。要真正实现理想中的社会福利化,需要由国家和政府出面,以一种高度的政治道德观和复合集体主义价值观为大众谋福利。     

去蔽与还原:世俗生活的诗意漫游--于坚诗歌的平民意识与精神空间

于坚的诗歌透露着恬淡、闲适、平民式的生活理想.这种理想在他的诗中集中体现为对个体生命体验的思考,对存在的关注和对日常生存境况的拷问.这种对诗歌精神的敏锐捕捉和对人的生存本质的新认识,使他的诗歌创作找到了生命支点.于坚以平民化的视角对人生和现实存在进行了全方位的扫描,并对其在诗歌中蕴含的平民意识进行了充分张扬.     

“生命的价值”——日本死亡损害赔偿的判例与学说

日本判例坚持由遗族继承被害人损害赔偿请求权的法律构成,该赔偿请求权以未来之可得利益为主要内容,判例并发展出了计算可得利益的较为成熟的方法。鉴于以可得利益为中心的死亡损害赔偿将导致“生命价值”的巨大差异,学说上强力主张死亡赔偿的定额化与定型化,并对裁判实务发生了重大影响。     

透过“低头族”现象看当代大学生精神生活

当下手机与网络流行,已经成为人们尤其是青年大学生的生活方式的一部分,大学生空余时间玩手机的现象随处可见,长时间低头不但给其身心健康带来损害,更是严重影响其构建丰富的精神世界,造成其失衡、失序的精神生活状态。树立远大理想,在日常生活中培养高尚的道德情操;根据自己的专业特点,吸收各类相关科学文化知识;重视社会交往活动,提高交际能力;创造丰富多彩的娱乐生活,改善单一的手机依赖生活方式有利于提升当代青年的精神生活品质。     

公安院校开展生命教育初探--意义构建与核心价值分析

因为生命教育的目标符合公安工作的理念，生命教育能推动公安院校大学生人生观、职业信仰和忠诚观的正确形成，能清晰公安院校大学生对未来社会角色的认定，是提升公安院校大学生人文素养的有效途径，所以在公安院校开展生命教育，必要又亟需。公安院校生命教育的核心价值就是使学生在认识和认同生命过程的基础上，领会生死、尊重人伦、弘扬人性、完善人格、反思人生、实现生命意义，践行社会主义核心价值观。     

“发乎情,止乎情”--从“陆王心学”到明清之际的“启蒙美学”

从儒家的“发乎情,止乎礼”与道家的“发乎情,止乎游”,历经了禅宗的“发乎情,止乎觉”,明清之际启蒙美学主旋律变为“发乎情,止乎情”。它代表着中国美学在与“西天”佛教文化对话后的成熟,距离最终的突破,距离“五四”之际王国维、鲁迅的探索,乃至距离后来的从20世纪80年代崛起的奠基于“万物一体仁爱”新哲学观基础上的情本境界论生命美学的探索,都只有一步之遥。     

The politics of landscape as ways of life in the ‘divided’ city: reflections from Mostar,Bosnia–Herzegovina

ABSTRACT

‘Divided’ cities – places of extreme exclusion and polarization – are sites where the paradox of both fragmentary and cosmopolitan capacity of the city comes to the fore. This article asks: What practices-in-landscape consolidate, construct and deconstruct the impression of a divided city? Drawing insights from the post-conflict Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the main argument I put forward is that urban infrastructures are a crucial medium through which social divisions and cohesions are performed and rearticulated on the ground. The article attends to the everyday of youth in Mostar turning to the politics of landscape as ways of life in the city.     

French Enlightenment: truth and life

This paper considers the relations of truth, life and norm in the work of Georges Canguilhem and Michel Foucault argued that in France it was in the philosophy of science that one finds the clearest formulations of the problems of rationality and the sovereignty of reason. This distintive confrontation can be termed French Modern. For Canguilhem, an ontological and existential pathos arose from the fact that living beings were fated to struggle in the face of circumstances. For Foucault, this ontology became historical and political. For both, the key question was the relationship between life itself and the understanding of life. The paper concludes by reflecting upon some implications of the ways in which the relation between life and lived experience is posed today.     

Writing,Space and Authority: Producing and Critiquing Settler Jurisdiction in Western Australia

On the edge of Stirling Gardens in central Perth, Western Australia, five large, old-fashioned pen nibs stand in a curved line, their tips in the ground. Anne Neil’s sculpture, Memory Markers, commemorates the history of this site, which includes the Supreme Court. Taking this sculpture as an emblem of writing, which in the context of its setting highlights the relationship between literature and law, this article explores the image of the pen in the ground. As a symbol of literacy, it evokes the powerful network of discourses—particularly law, science and religion—that underwrote the imperial project. It signals, in Michele Grossman’s terms, “the event of literacy [that] radically interrupts and disrupts—but never eliminates—pre-existing Aboriginal epistemologies”. The article goes on to explore the sculpture as a symbol of the assertion of jurisdiction, the speaking of law in and over colonised space. It analyses a group of written texts associated with this site, from colonial legal assertions of jurisdiction over Aboriginal people in Edward Landor’s The Bushman (1847), through a proclamation under the Aborigines Act 1905 (WA), to Stephen Kinnane’s Indigenous family memoir of life under that act, Shadow Lines (2004).