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Displaying Results 1376 - 1400 of 1562 on page 56 of 63
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The role of business process redesign in creating e-government in Ireland
(2006)
Hughes, Martin; Scott, Murray; Golden, William
The role of business process redesign in creating e-government in Ireland
(2006)
Hughes, Martin; Scott, Murray; Golden, William
Abstract:
The growth and popularity of e-commerce has both challenged and enabled public sector organizations to redefine their levels of service. E-government provides unparalleled opportunities for governments to streamline processes and improve customer service. As a result, achieving successful citizen centric e-government has become a key concern for many governments. Given the unique characteristics of public sector organizations it is argued in this paper that the evolutionary based development of business process change is better positioned to expand the use of e-commerce technology. This is due to the fact that cultural acceptance of the technology and its implementation is a critical success factor in public sector organizations due to their individual departmental structures. This paper analyses the Irish Government's evolutionary path to the provision of successful e-Government. The lessons learnt from this case provide a valuable insight into a possible roadmap for the succe...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1540
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The Role of Migrant Care Workers in Ageing Societies: Context and Experiences in Ireland
(2009)
Walsh, Kieran; O'Shea, Eamon
The Role of Migrant Care Workers in Ageing Societies: Context and Experiences in Ireland
(2009)
Walsh, Kieran; O'Shea, Eamon
Abstract:
This report explores the role and potential of migrant care workers in caring for older people in Ireland. The proportion of migrant carers caring for Irish older people has increased over recent years, reflecting a broader global trend in care worker migration and thus, a highly competitive global market for migrant carers. However, there has been relatively little effort to understand the implications of these cultural changes in our care workforce. Such a gap in current knowledge means that there are questions around the demand for migrant carers in older adult care, the impact of the current economic decline on future demand, the experiences of migrant carers caring for older people and the impact of employing migrant carers on the well-being of older people. Without an understanding of the various factors that can influence the sustainability of the migrant care workforce in Ireland, our ability to identify and address regulatory and practice issues in the sector and our capac...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1620
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The Role of MNCs in Knowledge Accumulation, Absorption and Utilization in Indigenous Irish firms: A case study of the Galway Medical Technology Cluster
(2010)
Das, Satyasiba; Ryan, Paul
The Role of MNCs in Knowledge Accumulation, Absorption and Utilization in Indigenous Irish firms: A case study of the Galway Medical Technology Cluster
(2010)
Das, Satyasiba; Ryan, Paul
Abstract:
This study examines the multifaceted role of MNCs in capabilities development of indigenous firms within a high-tech industrial cluster. The paper explores how MNCs and indigenous firms are involved in producing related product varieties. Furthermore, it indicates that the industrial dynamics of the cluster involve significant networking, learning and spillovers. The research shows that MNCs are strongly involved in asset exploiting R&D and asset acquisition along with routine production. These processes have a positive impact on the development of the core competencies of the cluster and the formation of indigenous startups. The core competencies encompass the development of resource management capabilities as well as low cost search for technological information and knowhow. The research found a two way loop involving spillovers. Exposure to MNCs' corporate structure allows Irish entrepreneurs to identify technology and market gaps. It also enables them to understand regu...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2465
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The Role of Process Evolution in Achieving Citizen Centred e-Government
(2003)
Scott, Murray; Golden, William; Hughes, Martin
The Role of Process Evolution in Achieving Citizen Centred e-Government
(2003)
Scott, Murray; Golden, William; Hughes, Martin
Abstract:
The growth and popularity of e-commerce has both challenged and enabled public sector organizations to redefine their levels of service. In the late 1990's E-government provided unparalleled opportunities for governments to streamline processes and improve customer service. As a result, achieving successful citizen centric e-government has become a key concern for many governments. Given the unique characteristics of public sector organizations it is argued in this paper that the evolutionary based development of business pro- cess change is appropriate to expanding the use of e-commerce technology. This is due to the fact that cultural acceptance of the technology and its implementation is a critical success factor in public sector organizations due to their individual departmental structures. This paper analyses the Irish Government's evolutionary path to the provision of successful e-Government. The lessons learnt from this case provide a valuable insight into a possibl...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/79
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Mark
The role of process evolution in achieving citizen centered e-government
(2003)
Golden, William; Hughes, Martin; Scott, Murray
The role of process evolution in achieving citizen centered e-government
(2003)
Golden, William; Hughes, Martin; Scott, Murray
Abstract:
The growth and popularity of e-commerce has both challenged and enabled public sector organizations to redefine their levels of service. In the late 1990¿s E-government provided unparalleled opportunities for governments to streamline processes and improve customer service. As a result, achieving successful citizen centric e-government has become a key concern for many governments. Given the unique characteristics of public sector organizations it is argued in this paper that the evolutionary based development of business process change is appropriate to expanding the use of e-commerce technology. This is due to the fact that cultural acceptance of the technology and its implementation is a critical success factor in public sector organizations due to their individual departmental structures. This paper analyses the Irish Government¿s evolutionary path to the provision of successful e-Government. The lessons learnt from this case provide a valuable insight into a possible roadmap fo...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1488
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The role of regional advisory councils in the European Common Fisheries Policy: legal constraints and future options.
(2010)
Long, Ronán
The role of regional advisory councils in the European Common Fisheries Policy: legal constraints and future options.
(2010)
Long, Ronán
Abstract:
One of the outcomes of the reform of the European common fisheries policy (CFP) in 2002 was the establishment of Regional Advisory Councils (RACs) to enable the European Commission to benefit from the knowledge and experience of stakeholders in the formulation and implementation of fisheries management measures by the European institutions. RACs are now in operation for the Baltic Sea, the North Sea, North-Western Waters, South-Western Waters, the High-Seas/Long-Distance Fleet, Pelagic Stocks, and the Mediterranean Sea. The CFP will be subject to further reform in 2011. This article reviews the legal constraints and future prospects for enhancing RAC participation in decision-making within the European institutions in light of the Commission¿s proposals tabled in the 2009 Green Paper on Reform of the CFP and changes to European law resulting from the Lisbon Treaty.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1785
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The role of regional advisory councils in the European Common Fisheries Policy: Legal constraints and future options.
(2010)
Long, Ronán
The role of regional advisory councils in the European Common Fisheries Policy: Legal constraints and future options.
(2010)
Long, Ronán
Abstract:
One of the outcomes of the reform of the European common fisheries policy (CFP) in 2002 was the establishment of Regional Advisory Councils (RACs) to enable the European Commission to benefit from the knowledge and experience of stakeholders in the formulation and implementation of fisheries management measures by the European institutions. RACs are now in operation for the Baltic Sea, the North Sea, North-Western Waters, South-Western Waters, the High-Seas/Long-Distance Fleet, Pelagic Stocks, and the Mediterranean Sea. This article reviews the legal constraints and future prospects for enhancing RAC participation in decision-making within the European institutions when the CFP is subject to further reform in 2012. Specific reference is made to the Commission¿s proposals tabled in the 2009 Green Paper on Reform of the CFP and changes to European law resulting from the Lisbon Treaty.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1786
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The Role of the European Union in Ensuring Respect for International Humanitarian Law
(2011)
Breslin, Andrea
The Role of the European Union in Ensuring Respect for International Humanitarian Law
(2011)
Breslin, Andrea
Abstract:
This research examines the role of the EU and its Member States in contributing to furthering the aims of international humanitarian law and increasing its implementation and effectiveness through its external promotion of compliance with international humanitarian law. Compliance theory is used to analyse the efforts of the EU to increase respect for the law by both third states and non-state actors. The current practice of promotion and enforcement by the EU is evaluated by considering the implementation of the EU Guidelines on Promoting Compliance with International Humanitarian Law. The various channels of influence open to the EU that have the potential to affect compliance with international humanitarian law are also investigated. The study explores the role that EU Member States play with regard to enforcement of the law, for example through supporting the exercise of universal jurisdiction, and considers the practice of the EU in promoting mechanisms of accountability. The ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2727
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The Role of the User Story Agile Practice in Innovation
(2010)
O hEocha, Colm; Conboy, Kieran
The Role of the User Story Agile Practice in Innovation
(2010)
O hEocha, Colm; Conboy, Kieran
Abstract:
The concept of an innovation space where different knowledge and perspectives can interact leading to innovation is central to lean thinking. The SECI framework of organizational knowledge creation identifies five enabling conditions which impinge on this space, namely intent, autonomy, fluctuation, redundancy and variety. User Stories, introduced in XP and now commonly used in Scrum, are a key practice in requirements capture. In common with lean thinking, they are user value centric, encourage rich dialogue between project stakeholders and avoiding premature specification of solutions. This conceptual paper examines user stories through the dual lenses of an innovation space and the five SECI enablers. The authors conclude that expressing user needs as user stories can support the development of innovative solutions, but that care must be taken in the design of the user stories and their application. This paper concludes with a set of recommendations to support innovation through ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1559
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The roles and functions of shop stewards in workplace partnership: evidence from the Republic of Ireland
(2010)
Rittau, Yasmin; Dundon, Tony
The roles and functions of shop stewards in workplace partnership: evidence from the Republic of Ireland
(2010)
Rittau, Yasmin; Dundon, Tony
Abstract:
Purpose: This article examines the roles and influence of shop stewards under workplace partnership regimes in five case study firms in the Republic of Ireland. It assess the dynamics and potential longevity of partnership relationships Design: A framework is utilised which analyses the scope, breadth and depth of union influence in terms of the structure of partnership processes and the capacity of agency to affect relations between shop stewards, union members and plant management. Findings: The findings show that while union representatives view partnership in a positive light, there remain problems as to the longevity of partnership owing to management control and a disconnection between national (government) and local (workplace) support mechanisms for partnership. The article concludes that social partnership is a process that remains anchored in a relationship of both antagonism and accommodation between capital and labour. Value: Much of the extant literature tends to foc...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2108
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The Rural Economy in China and Russia - What is Different? Is there a Lesson for Russia?
(2004)
Cuddy, Michael.; Lijun, Qian.
The Rural Economy in China and Russia - What is Different? Is there a Lesson for Russia?
(2004)
Cuddy, Michael.; Lijun, Qian.
Abstract:
A question frequently posed in Russia amid the economic and social anarchy of the post socialist period is whether it might not be better off if it followed the Chinese model of transition. This latter might be described in broad terms as a very slow liberalisation of the political system with a certain devolution of decision-making powers from the ¿centre¿ down to provincial and local levels while at the same time a fairly rapid introduction of the capitalist model of privatisation and the market economy. The de facto situation on the ground with regard to the operation of market forces in rural China and rural Russia today differs little in reality. However, the historic evolution of institutional processes and relationships and the relative levels and organisation of the production resources of land, labour and capital are very different in rural China and rural Russia. Therefore, there are enormous differences in the challenges faced in raising the level of value added per capit...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1009
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The sacral landscape of Tara: a preliminary exploration
(2011)
Newman, Conor
The sacral landscape of Tara: a preliminary exploration
(2011)
Newman, Conor
Abstract:
In a preliminary exploration of the Tara landscape, this article examines features of the land between the twin hills of Tara and of Skreen, a broad valley through which flows the Gabhra river and now crudely divided by the new M3 motorway. It is argued that this was a sacralised landscape in which archaeology, toponomy and mythology were intimately associated with the rituals of sacral kingship. The Gabhra river (the river of the white mare) was probably perceived as a manifestation of the equine sovereignty goddess and was just one of the significant features of a landscape deeply imbued with religious meanings and symbolism. The range and significance of sites excavated in advance of the motorway simply proved this point at enormous cost. From the royal settlement at Lagore (Loch nGabor, the lake of the white mare) south of Tara, to Collierstown where an important cemetery was excavated, to a major settlement at Baronstown, to a wooden temple at Lismullin, these are just some o...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2144
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The sensitivity of the Draw and Write technique
(2002)
Nic Gabhainn, Saoirse; Kelleher, Cecily C.
The sensitivity of the Draw and Write technique
(2002)
Nic Gabhainn, Saoirse; Kelleher, Cecily C.
Abstract:
This paper presents comparative data from two evaluations which employed the draw and write technique to collect data from primary school pupils (ages eight to ten years). Pupils from health promoting schools and schools with conventional health education classes were significantly more likely to draw pictures across a range of categories than pupils who had received no health education, but these varied significantly by the type of intervention. Pupils from health promoting schools drew more pictures illustrating relationships, play, rest and work, while those who had been exposed to traditional health education were more likely to draw pictures showing individual lifestyle behaviours. This implies that the draw and write technique is sensitive to differences in approach to health education within schools. A number of gender differences emerged which also supported this interpretation. This research also suggests that this technique is sensitive to the influence of school based hea...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2545
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The sensitivity of UK agricultural employment to macroeconomic variables 1960-1966
(1998)
Gaffney, Patrick
The sensitivity of UK agricultural employment to macroeconomic variables 1960-1966
(1998)
Gaffney, Patrick
Abstract:
In the UK agriculture continues to have a major impact on the landscape, occupying 77% of the total land area, but its direct contribution to national enlployment is rIlarginal. In 1996 the agricult ural sector accounted for 1. 7% of the British workforce, down from 2.1 % in 1981 and 2.5% in 1971. Some of the reasons for this are the UK's early industrialisation as well as the distinctive inheritance traditions, which have prevented the progressive fragmentation of landed property. Nlore fundanlentally the continued decline can be attributed to the fact that (1) food comprises a decreasing proportion of household spending as incomes rise. and (2) the increase in technology which has led to the substitution of farm labour by various forms of capital.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1665
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The Smarties Principle
(2003)
Kenny, John
The Smarties Principle
(2003)
Kenny, John
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/783
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The Sodium Iodide Symporter (NIS) and Potential Regulators in Normal, Benign and Malignant Human Breast Tissue
(2011)
Ryan, James; Curran, Catherine E.; Hennessy, Emer; Newell, John; Kerin, Michael J.; Dwy...
The Sodium Iodide Symporter (NIS) and Potential Regulators in Normal, Benign and Malignant Human Breast Tissue
(2011)
Ryan, James; Curran, Catherine E.; Hennessy, Emer; Newell, John; Kerin, Michael J.; Dwyer, Roisin M.
Abstract:
Introduction: The presence, relevance and regulation of the Sodium Iodide Symporter (NIS) in human mammary tissue remains poorly understood. This study aimed to quantify relative expression of NIS and putative regulators in human breast tissue, with relationships observed further investigated in vitro. Methods:Human breast tissue specimens (malignant n = 75, normal n = 15, fibroadenoma n = 10) were analysed by RQ-PCR targeting NIS, receptors for retinoic acid (RAR¿, RAR¿), oestrogen (ER¿), thyroid hormones (THR¿, THR¿), and also phosphoinositide-3-kinase (PI3K). Breast cancer cells were treated with Retinoic acid (ATRA), Estradiol and Thyroxine individually and in combination followed by analysis of changes in NIS expression. Results:The lowest levels of NIS were detected in normal tissue (Mean(SEM) 0.70(0.12) Log10 Relative Quantity (RQ)) with significantly higher levels observed in fibroadenoma (1.69(0.21) Log10RQ, p<0.005) and malignant breast tissue (1.18(0.07) Log10RQ, p<...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1932
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The spatial relationship between economic activity and river water quality
(2010)
O'Donoghue, Cathal; Howley, Peter; Hynes, Stephen; Fealy, Réamonn; Chyzheuskaya, A...
The spatial relationship between economic activity and river water quality
(2010)
O'Donoghue, Cathal; Howley, Peter; Hynes, Stephen; Fealy, Réamonn; Chyzheuskaya, Aksana; Green, Stuart; Meredith, David; Morrissey, Karyn
Abstract:
This paper, using Ireland as a case study, examines the relationship between economic activities and river water quality. The stipulation from the EU water framework directive (WFD) that all surface waters in the EU must be of 'good ecological status' by 2015 necessitate a quantitative understanding of the major determinants of water quality. Within this context, this paper combines a number of spatial datasets relating to agricultural, residential and industrial activities as well as the level of forest cover to examine the major economic influences on the ecological quality of water resources. It is hoped that providing a comprehensive understanding of the effect of a variety of economic activities that influence the ecological quality of water will be an important tool in the management of risk and will allow for more appropriate land use planning aimed at restoring and maintaining water quality as required by the WFD. Results indicate that the level of forestry, indust...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1941
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The SPHERE Study. Secondary prevention of heart disease in general practice: protocol of a randomised controlled trial of tailored practice and patient care plans with parallel qualitative, economic and policy analyses.
(2005)
Murphy, Andrew W; Byrne, Molly; Byrne, Mary C
The SPHERE Study. Secondary prevention of heart disease in general practice: protocol of a randomised controlled trial of tailored practice and patient care plans with parallel qualitative, economic and policy analyses.
(2005)
Murphy, Andrew W; Byrne, Molly; Byrne, Mary C
Abstract:
Background: The aim of the SPHERE study is to design, implement and evaluate tailored practice and personal care plans to improve the process of care and objective clinical outcomes for patients with established coronary heart disease (CHD) in general practice across two different health systems on the island of Ireland. CHD is a common cause of death and a significant cause of morbidity in Ireland. Secondary prevention has been recommended as a key strategy for reducing levels of CHD mortality and general practice has been highlighted as an ideal setting for secondary prevention initiatives. Current indications suggest that there is considerable room for improvement in the provision of secondary prevention for patients with established heart disease on the island of Ireland. The review literature recommends structured programmes with continued support and follow-up of patients; the provision of training, tailored to practice needs of access to evidence of effectiveness of secondar...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1610
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The state of employee information and consultation in ireland
(2001)
Dundon, Tony
The state of employee information and consultation in ireland
(2001)
Dundon, Tony
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2073
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The struggle for control of the Irish mint, 1460-c. 1506
(1978)
Ellis, Steven G.
The struggle for control of the Irish mint, 1460-c. 1506
(1978)
Ellis, Steven G.
Abstract:
Correlation of archaeological evidence with that from administrative records provides a comparatively large body of information about the operation of the Irish mint under the Yorkists and Henry VII. This period was one in which the king's control over his Irish lordship was particularly slack and when, in contrast with previous policy, a distinctive coinage was minted especially for the lordship to a lower standard than that in England. The mint's survival depended on the maintenance of a difficult balance between the economic interests of the colonists and the king's fear that lack of proper control might undermine confidence generally in the royal mint or, worse, constitute a political risk. The relations between the king and his Irish government with regard to this one aspect of administration thus provide a useful guide to Anglo-Irish relations more generally in the late medieval period.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1037
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The Struggle for Cultural Recognition and Women's Human Rights: Lessons from the Experience of Irish Traveller Women
(2005)
Reilly, Niamh
The Struggle for Cultural Recognition and Women's Human Rights: Lessons from the Experience of Irish Traveller Women
(2005)
Reilly, Niamh
Abstract:
The 1990s global campaign for women's human rights is most associated with achieving international recognition of violence against women as a human rights issue. However, the campaign has mostly side-stepped the issue of cultural rights, except to sound a note of caution that cultural rights are often invoked at the expense of women's human rights. This false dichotomy obscures the complex ways in which women's human rights claims and cultural rights claims are often interrelated, especially in advocacy efforts to secure the human rights of marginalized minorities. One example of this interrelation is found in the Irish Travellers movement where cultural rights and women's rights are treated as inseparable aspects of the same struggle.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2121
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The Sword in the Stone: previously unrecognised archaeological evidence of ceremonies of the later Iron Age and early medieval period
(2009)
Newman, Conor
The Sword in the Stone: previously unrecognised archaeological evidence of ceremonies of the later Iron Age and early medieval period
(2009)
Newman, Conor
Abstract:
Published in G. Cooney et al. (eds), Relics of Old Decency: archaeological studies in later prehistory. Festschrift for Barry Raftery (Wordwell, Dublin, 2009), 425-36, this is a proof copy of an introduction to on-going research on a series of narrow grooves cut into a range of stone artefacts and monuments. These grooves are found, for example, on the decorated Mullaghmast Stone (now in the National Museum of Ireland), on the market cross at Kells, Co. Meath, and on several ogham stones. It is suggested that such grooves reflect a ritual in which a sword blade was drawn across a special stone to imbue the weapon with some of the stone's magical potency. This may be the explanation for the famous Arthurian motif of 'the sword in the stone' where the young Arthur has his royal destiny confirmed when he draws the sword of kingship from a stone.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2041
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The Szegö Kernel on a Sewn Riemann Surface
(2010)
Tuite, Michael P.; Zuevsky, Alexander
The Szegö Kernel on a Sewn Riemann Surface
(2010)
Tuite, Michael P.; Zuevsky, Alexander
Abstract:
We describe the Szegö kernel on a higher genus Riemann surface in terms of Szegö kernel data coming from lower genus surfaces via two explicit sewing procedures where either two Riemann surfaces are sewn together or a handle is sewn to a Riemann surface. We consider in detail the examples of the Szegö kernel on a genus two Riemann surface formed by either sewing together two punctured tori or by sewing a twice-punctured torus to itself. We also consider the modular properties of the Szegö kernel in these cases.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2442
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The TEACH Report: Traveller Education & Adults: Crisis challenge and change
(2010)
Campbell, Maria; Hourigan, Niamh
The TEACH Report: Traveller Education & Adults: Crisis challenge and change
(2010)
Campbell, Maria; Hourigan, Niamh
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1394
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The Threshold and the Topos of the Remnant: Giorgio Agamben
(2008)
Bartolini, Paolo
The Threshold and the Topos of the Remnant: Giorgio Agamben
(2008)
Bartolini, Paolo
Abstract:
In this article I will follow Agamben as he conceptualises the space of the threshold. The next section will be devoted to investigating Agamben's reading of Paul, with particular attention to hope and love. I will show how Paul's novel understanding of hope leads Agamben to propose an experience of life the productivity of which is not based on the possession and conceptualisation of work as norm. In the section following I will develop my study by relating Agamben's discussion of the threshold and the remnant with broader Western philosophical and literary concerns, including those marking the work of Bataille, Blanchot, Heidegger and Kojve. Particular attention will be devoted to distinguishing between Bataille's 'unemployed negativity' and Blanchot's 'neuter',and the possible influence they might have had on Agamben's interrogation of the threshold.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/1476
Displaying Results 1376 - 1400 of 1562 on page 56 of 63
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