Results
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The usage-based study of language learning and multilingualism / Lourdes Ortega, Andrea Tyler, Hae In Park, & Mariko Uno, editors. by
- Uno, Mariko [editor.]
- Park, Hae In, 1982- [editor.]
- Tyler, Andrea [editor.]
- Ortega, Lourdes [editor.]
Series: Georgetown University round table on languages and linguistics series (2004)
Material type:  Text; Format:
available online
 ; Literary form:
Not fiction
Publication details: Washington, D.C. : Georgetown University Press, 2016
Availability: No items available.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sin, forgiveness, and reconciliation : Christian and Muslim perspectives : a record of the Thirteenth Building Bridges Seminar hosted by Georgetown University Washington, District of Columbia & Warrenton, Virginia April 27-30, 2014. by
- Building Bridges Seminar (13th : 2014 : Washington, D.C.) [author.]
- Marshall, David, 1963- [editor.]
- Mosher, Lucinda [editor.]
Material type: Text; Format:
available online
; Literary form:
Not fiction
Publication details: Washington, DC : Georgetown University Press, 2016
Availability: No items available.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Public value and public administration / John M. Bryson, Barbara Crosby, and Laura Bloomberg, editors. by
- Bloomberg, Laura [editor.]
- Crosby, Barbara C, 1946- [editor.]
- Bryson, John M. (John Moore), 1947- [editor.]
Series: Public management and change
Material type: Text; Format:
available online
; Literary form:
Not fiction
Publisher: Washington, DC : Georgetown University Press, 2015
Availability: No items available.
|
|
|
|
Reconsidering intellectual disability : l'Arche, medical ethics, and Christian friendship / Jason Reimer Greig. by - Greig, Jason Reimer [author.]
Series: Moral traditions series
Material type: Text; Format:
available online
; Literary form:
Not fiction
Publisher: Washington, DC : Georgetown University Press, [2015]Copyright date: �2015
Dissertation note: Ashley not as object but (God's) friend -- Book outline -- Situating the text: methodological assumptions -- Situating the author: a project grounded in l'Arche -- A new approach to an old dilemma: the "Ashley treatment" and its respondents -- Ashley x -- Ashley's embodiment -- The Ashley treatment -- The parent's motivations -- Other perspectives -- Responses in support: serving everyone's best interests -- Those opposed: a medical fix for a social ill -- Conclusion: Ashley under the medical gaze -- Exposing the power of medicine through a Christian body politics -- A caveat: cracks in the Baconian edifice -- To relieve the human condition: the triumph of the Baconian project and technological biomedicine -- The medical model of disability -- Baconian biomedicine as one of the powers: a Christian view of the body -- Excursus: on suffering (from) disability -- Conclusion -- Disability, society, and theology: the benefits and limitations of the social model of disability -- The promises and perils of the social model of disability -- The social model: from spoiled identity to disability pride -- The social model: a critique -- Theology and the social model -- The disabled god -- Spirit and the politics of disablement -- Conclusion: from self-representation to friendship -- No longer slaves but friends: the recognizing power of friendship -- A theology of friendship -- The nature of philia -- Theological foundations: God's gift of friendship -- Christian friendship: beyond sameness and "equality"--No longer slaves but friends: philia and the gospel of John -- Asymmetry and friendship -- Reciprocity and mutuality -- The power of mutuality: receptivity and the body -- Friendship as recognition -- Conclusion -- The church as community of friends: embodying the strange politics of the kingdom -- The politics of dependence of the community of friends -- The truthful narrative of the ecclesial self -- The strange polis of the kingdom of God -- Practicing an alternative politics -- Practices: bodily political rituals -- Footwashing: the theologic of the kingdom -- Conclusion -- Beholding the politics of the impossible: l'Arche as an embodiment of the church as a community of friends -- The story of l'Arche: founded on pain and providence -- L'Arche as a habitus of friendship and recognition -- Vanier's theology and spirituality of friendship -- A community of recognition: core members as teachers and exemplars -- L'Arche as counter-culture -- Footwashing: practicing the politics of the impossible -- Footwashing in l'Arche -- Receiving and undergoing the gift of God's friendship -- Conclusion -- Implications and contributions of this project
Availability: No items available.
|
