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Jeffrey Minson

Biographic Data

ID283473
NAMEJeffrey Minson
GIVEN NAMESJeffrey
FAMILY NAMEMinson
SIGNATUREMINSON J
AFFILIATIONSGriffith University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Stéphane Toussaint, Humanismes Antihumanismes: I, Humanitas et Rentabilité de Ficine à Heidegger, Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 20081

    Open Access•Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Cromohs - Cyber Review of Modern…•2025

  • Citizenship and Cultural Policy

    Denise Meredyth, Jeffrey Minson•BOOK•Citizenship and Cultural Policy•2001

  • Participatory Policy making, Ethics, and the Arts

    Open Access•Janice Besch, Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2000•References: 7

    The ethic of community participation is dominated by the ideal of the self-governing community of reflective citizens. This article suggests the need to focus on some of the more down-to-earth ethical attributes of a responsible participant that tend to be overshadowed by that ideal. The authors look at the disciplinary, rhetorical, and role-specific demands of participatory styles of governance. Implications of this perspective are drawn out in …

  • See under: Discipline

    Alison Smith, Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    It has become difficult to discuss discipline in a matter-of-fact fashion. following a look at some generic features of discipline, the paper tracks the emergence, via military psychology, of an inability to acknowledge the ethical implications of military discipline. Some consequences of this cultural incapacity are evident in the recommendations of a recent Australian Senate report on Sexual harassment in the Australian Defence Forces, which pr…

  • Questions of Conduct: Sexual Harassment, Citizenship, Government

    Open Access•Jeffrey Minson, Jeffery Minson•BOOK•Questions of Conduct•1993

    On the basis of a distinctive 'material-cultural' approach to ethics Questions of Conduct puts the case for radically changing the conventional terms of debate on the problem of sexual harassment, and

  • Men and manners: Kantian humanism, rhetoric and the history of ethics

    Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1989•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    Modern humanist ethics (more Kantian than is sometimes thought) is driven by a will-to-perfection in the form of ideals of self-transcendence. This perfectionism entails a (would-be) exclusion or marginalisation of certain elements of ‘pre-Enlightenment’ ethical cultures bearing on rhetoric, manners and self-empowerment. This essay provides a set of conceptual-historical arguments preliminary to reinserting these disparaged elements into the fore…

  • Three New Essays on Human Nature and Culture

    Guy E Swanson, Larry Cochran et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1987

  • Auctoritas redux: An extra territorial report on the 'New Historicist' current in Renaissance literary criticism

    J P Minson, Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Recent ‘new historicist’ writings on Renaissance literature and culture are located at an intersection of conventional, modern literacy criticism;‘Post-structuralist’ cultural hermeneutics; and the frequently discounted tradition of philological scholarship. Criticism of their attempts to use these ‘Post-structualist’ developments in the human sciences as a way of renovating literary critical activity is followed by and attempt to advertise possi…

  • Genealogies of Morals: Nietzsche, Foucault, Donzelot and the Eccentricity of Ethics

    Open Access•Jeffrey Minson•BOOK•Genealogies of Morals•1985

  • Men and manners: Kantian humanism, rhetoric and the history of ethics

    Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1989•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    Modern humanist ethics (more Kantian than is sometimes thought) is driven by a will-to-perfection in the form of ideals of self-transcendence. This perfectionism entails a (would-be) exclusion or marginalisation of certain elements of ‘pre-Enlightenment’ ethical cultures bearing on rhetoric, manners and self-empowerment. This essay provides a set of conceptual-historical arguments preliminary to reinserting these disparaged elements into the fore…

  • See under: Discipline

    Alison Smith, Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    It has become difficult to discuss discipline in a matter-of-fact fashion. following a look at some generic features of discipline, the paper tracks the emergence, via military psychology, of an inability to acknowledge the ethical implications of military discipline. Some consequences of this cultural incapacity are evident in the recommendations of a recent Australian Senate report on Sexual harassment in the Australian Defence Forces, which pr…

  • Auctoritas redux: An extra territorial report on the 'New Historicist' current in Renaissance literary criticism

    J P Minson, Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Recent ‘new historicist’ writings on Renaissance literature and culture are located at an intersection of conventional, modern literacy criticism;‘Post-structuralist’ cultural hermeneutics; and the frequently discounted tradition of philological scholarship. Criticism of their attempts to use these ‘Post-structualist’ developments in the human sciences as a way of renovating literary critical activity is followed by and attempt to advertise possi…

  • Genealogies of Morals: Nietzsche, Foucault, Donzelot and the Eccentricity of Ethics

    Open Access•Jeffrey Minson•BOOK•Genealogies of Morals•1985

  • Three New Essays on Human Nature and Culture

    Guy E Swanson, Larry Cochran et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1987

  • Auctoritas redux: An extra territorial report on the 'New Historicist' current in Renaissance literary criticism

    J P Minson, Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Recent ‘new historicist’ writings on Renaissance literature and culture are located at an intersection of conventional, modern literacy criticism;‘Post-structuralist’ cultural hermeneutics; and the frequently discounted tradition of philological scholarship. Criticism of their attempts to use these ‘Post-structualist’ developments in the human sciences as a way of renovating literary critical activity is followed by and attempt to advertise possi…

  • Men and manners: Kantian humanism, rhetoric and the history of ethics

    Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1989•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    Modern humanist ethics (more Kantian than is sometimes thought) is driven by a will-to-perfection in the form of ideals of self-transcendence. This perfectionism entails a (would-be) exclusion or marginalisation of certain elements of ‘pre-Enlightenment’ ethical cultures bearing on rhetoric, manners and self-empowerment. This essay provides a set of conceptual-historical arguments preliminary to reinserting these disparaged elements into the fore…

  • Questions of Conduct: Sexual Harassment, Citizenship, Government

    Open Access•Jeffrey Minson, Jeffery Minson•BOOK•Questions of Conduct•1993

    On the basis of a distinctive 'material-cultural' approach to ethics Questions of Conduct puts the case for radically changing the conventional terms of debate on the problem of sexual harassment, and

  • See under: Discipline

    Alison Smith, Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Economy and Society•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    It has become difficult to discuss discipline in a matter-of-fact fashion. following a look at some generic features of discipline, the paper tracks the emergence, via military psychology, of an inability to acknowledge the ethical implications of military discipline. Some consequences of this cultural incapacity are evident in the recommendations of a recent Australian Senate report on Sexual harassment in the Australian Defence Forces, which pr…

  • Participatory Policy making, Ethics, and the Arts

    Open Access•Janice Besch, Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2000•References: 7

    The ethic of community participation is dominated by the ideal of the self-governing community of reflective citizens. This article suggests the need to focus on some of the more down-to-earth ethical attributes of a responsible participant that tend to be overshadowed by that ideal. The authors look at the disciplinary, rhetorical, and role-specific demands of participatory styles of governance. Implications of this perspective are drawn out in …

  • Citizenship and Cultural Policy

    Denise Meredyth, Jeffrey Minson•BOOK•Citizenship and Cultural Policy•2001

  • Stéphane Toussaint, Humanismes Antihumanismes: I, Humanitas et Rentabilité de Ficine à Heidegger, Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 20081

    Open Access•Jeffrey Minson•ARTICLE•Cromohs - Cyber Review of Modern…•2025

Sociology (7 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Government (linguistics) (2 works) · Harassment (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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