Disclaimer. Foreword. Acknowledgements and Expert Review. Purpose of Book. Meet the Characters. Introduction. Care for Older People. Ageing Population. Dementia. Stages of Dementia. Prevalence of Dementia. Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia. Overview of the Resistance of care Project. Resistance to Care Defined. Resistance to Care Research Outcome. Resistance to Care and Risk of Care Staff Injury. References. 1. The Person. Ageing. Movement. Visual field/Spatial Perception. Reflexes. Profiling the Person. Restraint. Continence Guidelines. References. 2. The Care Staff. Model of Care. Contextual Interaction. Communication. Behavioural Reporting. Lifestyle activities. References. 3. The Environment. Physical and Temporal Environments. Environmental Requirements. General Considerations. Bathroom - toilet. Orientation to own room. Orientation within own room. Orientation to dining room. Orientation to kitchen. Orientation to lounge room. Entrances and exits from building. Internal doors - special care unit, utility and service doors. Corridors. Outdoor areas. Environment to promote interaction. Environment and walkers. Environment and confinement. References. 4. The Interaction. Repositioning in Bed. Transfer from lying to sitting no. 1. Transfer from lying to sitting no. 2. Mechanical hoist. Stand transfer. Correcting sitting posture. Wheelchair mobilizing. Continence pad change-standing. Continence pad change-in bed no. 1. Continence pad change-in bed no. 2. Toileting. Showering. Dressing. Putting shoes on. Assisting to eat. Eating. Sundowning. Catastrophic reaction. Wandering. Hitting - standing. Hitting - squatting. Throwing. Appendix 1. Behavioural reporting. Appendix 2. Physical and temporal environmental audit. Appendix 3. Questions and answers. Glossary. Index
About the Author.Acknowledgements.Introduction A history of fathers I'm going to be a Dad The growth of the mind Pretending, playing and lying Do as I say. School and the mind You're not my real dad - stepfathers and part-time fathers Heartache Relationship carry-on The price of being a father Teenage traumas The dependency paradox.References.Useful Addresses.Index
List of abbreviations Introduction 1. Remembering forgetting: Le drame du coucher 2. Impressions, the instant of artistic consciousness, and history 3. Lying, irony, and power: Proust's deceptive allegories 4. Proust's forgetful ironies 5. Molloy's way: the parody of allegory 6. Moran's way: the forgetful spiral of irony 7. Malone Dies and the impossibility of not saying I 7. The Unnamable: the death of the ironical self and the return of history Notes Bibliography Index.
Introduction Edmund Leites 1. Governing conduct James Tully 2. Laxity and liberty in seventeenth-century English political thought Margaret Sampson 3. Casuistry and character Edmund Leites 4. Prescription and reality Jean Delumeau 5. The 'new art of lying': equivocation, mental reservation, and casuistry Johann P. Sommerville 6. Kant and casuistry H.-D. Kittsteiner 7. Moral arithmetic: seven sins into ten commandments John Bossy 8. Optics and sceptics: the philosophical foundations of Hobbes's political thought Richard Tuck Index.
Popular author Steven Lubet brings his signature blend of humor, advocacy, and legal ethics to The Importance of Being Honest, an incisive analysis of how honesty and law play out in current affairs and historical events. Drawing on original work as well as op-ed pieces and articles that have appeared in the American Lawyer, the Chicago Tribune, and many other national publications, Lubet explores the complex aspects of honesty in the legal world.The Importance of Being Honest is full of tales of questionable practices and poor behavior, chosen because negative examples are much richer, and often more remarkable, in their ultimate lessons. Wyatt Earp's shootout with Billy Clanton, Bill Clinton's disastrous decision to lie under oath, Oscar Wilde's self-destructive perjury in a 1896 libel trial, and the dubious resolution of Justice Scalia's duck hunting trip with Dick Cheney are only a few of the cases Lubet use to illustrate that law is a vague and boggy realm where truth, and falsehood, is seldom absolute. With his lively, insightful, and sometimes hilarious prose, Lubet takes readers on a tour of the law in our everyday lives, and forces us to rethink how we really feel about honesty and truth.
General editor's preface Introduction 1. What is lying? 2. The Christian case against lying: Augustine and Aquinas 3. The Christian case for lying: Cassian, Bonhoeffer, and Niebuhr 4. Moral absolutes 5. Integrity, sociality, truth, and religion 6. Justice and the right to truth 7. The casuistry of truth-telling and deception 8. Lying for a good cause Conclusion.
Games, or contexts of strategic interaction, pervade and suffuse our lives and the lives of all organisms. How are we to make sense of and cope with such situations? How should an agent play? When will and when wont cooperation arise and be maintained? Using examples and a careful digestion of the literature, Agents, Games, and Evolution: Strategies at Work and Play addresses these encompassing themes throughout, and is organized into four parts: Part I introduces classical game theory and strategy selection. It compares ideally rational and the "naturalist" approach used by this book, which focuses on how actual agents chose their strategies, and the effects of these strategies on model systems. Part II explores a number of basic games, using models in which agents have fixed strategies. This section draws heavily on the substantial literature associated with the relevant application areas in the social sciences. Part III reviews core results and applications of agent-based models in which strategic interaction is present and for which design issues have genuine practical import. This section draws heavily on the substantial literature associated with the application area to hand. Part IV addresses miscellaneous topics in strategic interaction, including lying in negotiations, reasoning by backward induction, and evolutionary models. Modeled after the authors Agents, Games, and Evolution course at the University of Pennsylvania, this book keeps mathematics to a minimum, focusing on computational strategies and useful methods for dealing with a variety of situations.
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 CHAPTER ONE Lies and the Murderer Next Door 5 CHAPTER TWO Duress and Moral Progress 47 CHAPTER THREE A Thinker-Based Approach to Freedom of Speech 79 CHAPTER FOUR Lying and Freedom of Speech 116 CHAPTER FIVE Accommodation, Equality, and the Liar 157 CHAPTER SIX Sincerity and Institutional Values 182 Index 225
Introduction, 'Playing with Fire' 1. Circus performances as rituals: participative ethnography 2. The 'textility' of circus acts: disentangling cognition and pleasure 3. Magic in the ring 4. Horses which speak, count, and laugh 5. Steeds and symbols: multimodal metaphors 6. The staging of actions: heroes, anti-heroes, and animal actors 7. Circus animals as symbols, actors, and persons 8. Dancing with tigers, lying with lions: translating biology into art 9. Clowns at work: a socio-critical discourse 10. The imaginary circus 11. Ideology and Politics in the Circus Ring 12. The post-animal circus Conclusion References Index
Why Believe? sees John Cottingham, a philosopher of searing intellectual honesty, examine our society's struggle with the concept of belief.Cottingham's carefully reasoned yet impassioned account shows how the religious outlook connects with our deepest human longings, how it links up with our moral and aesthetic experience, how it is integrally involved in the quest for self understanding, and how it is not after all in conflict with a scientific understanding of the world.
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