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Sartre and Foucault were two of the most prominent and at times
mutually antagonistic philosophical figures of the twentieth
century. And nowhere are the antithetical natures of their
existentialist and poststructuralist philosophies more apparent
than in their disparate approaches to historical understanding.
In this important book, Thomas R. Flynn reinterprets and evaluates
Sartre's social and political philosophy, arguing that the
existential ethics of Sartre's early phase is consistent with the
Marxist-inspired views of his later writings. Displaying his
mastery of Sartre's entire corpus, Flynn reconstructs Sartre's
social ontology with its sensitive balance of the existentialist's
respect for moral responsibility and the Marxist's sense of social
causation. Flynn focuses on the issue of collective responsibility
as a particularly apt test-case for assessing any proposed union of
existentialist and Marxist perspectives.
This special issue will review the many unanswered questions regarding oral and maxillofacial infections. Questions include: Should we extract teeth in the presence of infection? Should we wait for development of an abscess before we perform incision and drainage? What are the antibiotics of choice for odontogenic infections, and how long should the treatment course last? Is clindamycin losing its effectiveness in odontogenic infections? Should we use prophylactic antibiotics for removal of erupted teeth, impacted teeth, dental implants, or other dentoalveolar surgery? How can we as dentists minimize our contribution to the problem of antibiotic resistance? How will culture and antibiotic sensitivity testing be done in the foreseeable future? How can osteomyelitis of the jaws be diagnosed at the earliest possible time? How should the practicing oral and maxillofacial surgeon manage cases of odontogenic deep neck infections that extend beyond his/her area of expertise? Do dental infections really cause central nervous system infections? What are the lessons we can glean from review of recent closed malpractice cases involving oral and maxillofacial infections? How do we manage oral infections in the severely immunocompromised host, such as in chemotherapy for blood cancers or in bone marrow transplant patients? What is the role of biofilms in severe head and neck infections? How strong is the evidence supporting oral inflammation as a cause of systemic disease?
The relationship between philosophy and history has long been a matter of contention. Philosophers have claimed that their pursuit of universal law and eternal verities elevated them beyond historians, who merely dabbled with the vagaries of the particular and the contingent. Historians responded with the argument that philosophy was important only in relation to its contribution to concrete, historical truth. A greater challenge for both philosophers and historians than the defense of either of these positions has been to understand the convoluted issues surrounding the intersection of their respective disciplines. In "At the Nexus of Philosophy and History, " Bernard P. Dauenhauer has collected eleven essays that explore the relationship between the two disciplines and provide a significant, innovative response to the problems created by such exploration. The original essays collected in this volume challenge the artificial distinctions and disciplinary parochialism that have too often characterized traditional academic debate. Instead of advancing any one elaborate theory, "At the Nexus of Philosophy and History" seeks to encourage a balanced approach toward the exploration of the two fields by demonstrating that a full understanding of the one is impossible without knowledge of the other.
Sartre and Foucault were two of the most prominent and at times
mutually antagonistic philosophical figures of the twentieth
century. And nowhere are the antithetical natures of their
existentialist and poststructuralist philosophies more apparent
than in their disparate approaches to historical understanding. In
Volume One of this authoritative two-volume study, Thomas R. Flynn
conducted a pivotal and comprehensive reconstruction of Sartrean
historical theory. This long-awaited second volume offers a
comprehensive and critical reading of the Foucauldian counterpoint.
The entire Integrated Marketing Communication ecosystem is alive 24/7 every day of the year. Data skills and knowing metrics are more important than ever. Integrated Marketing Communication: A Consumer-Centric Approach for the Digital Era is a data-driven, consumer centric approach that's in sync with today's always-on IMC environment. Based on the author's work experience in IMC and related fields, the publication focuses on the most durable principles of IMC, stressing best industry practices, such as: digital transformation, the consumer journey with touchpoints, enhancing the consumer experience, and the value exchange. Integrated Marketing Communication: A Consumer-Centric Approach for the Digital Era: Integrates the three foundational IMC documents—consumer profile, creative brief and media plan. Presents and identifies critical metrics for the usage of digital tools: digital display ads, content marketing, ecommerce, email, mobile, search, social, social analytics, and streaming audio and video. Details budgeting, data analysis and creative strategies—plus the tactics to yield success. Explains how to apply strategic and theoretical approaches to message creation. Describes marketing and messaging automation software that powers data driven IMC—cloud marketing platforms, programmatic media buying, Helps readers to talk-the-talk! The title uses language and terms as they are applied in the marketplace.
Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980) was one of the most influential thinkers of the twentieth century. Regarded as the father of existentialist philosophy, he was also a political critic, moralist, playwright, novelist, and author of biographies and short stories. Thomas R. Flynn provides the first book-length account of Sartre as a philosopher of the imaginary, mapping the intellectual development of his ideas throughout his life, and building a narrative that is not only philosophical but also attentive to the political and literary dimensions of his work. Exploring Sartre's existentialism, politics, ethics, and ontology, this book illuminates the defining ideas of Sartre's oeuvre: the literary and the philosophical, the imaginary and the conceptual, his descriptive phenomenology and his phenomenological concept of intentionality, and his conjunction of ethics and politics with an 'egoless' consciousness. It will appeal to all who are interested in Sartre's philosophy and its relation to his life.
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