Dominic Martins
Biographic Data
| ID | 3621660 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dominic Martins |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dominic |
| FAMILY NAME | Martins |
| SIGNATURE | MARTINS D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université du Québec à Montréal |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7163-3943 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The desirability of institutionalized rivalry
Many social institutions function with rivalry, whether it is the legal adversarial system, the electoral system, competitive sports or the market. The literature on adversarial ethics (with authors such as Arthur Applbaum, David Luban and Joseph Heath) attempts to clarify what is a good behavior in these situations, but this work does not examine if institutionalized rivalry is desirable given its good and bad aspects. According to Monroe Freedm…
Bibliographie sur l’histoire de l’Amérique française
Holy Sobriety in Modern Russia: A Faith Healer and His Followers, written by Page Herrlinger
In search of the moral status of AI: Why sentience is a strong argument
Smashed tabernacle: Catholic emptiness and nationalism in post-industrial Scotland
This article considers the ruined megalith of St Peter's, Cardross, an abandoned Catholic seminary. Widely regarded as an architectural masterpiece, it was erected in the mid-1960s when the minority Catholic community of Scotland was staunch and optimistic. Its decline and eventual dereliction reflect the crisis of faith experienced by its congregation and the besmirching of the ideal of the Catholic priesthood by sexual scandal. The idealism and…
Postsocialism
The collapse of the socialist societies in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union drastically changed the lives of millions of people and offered a new and exciting field of research possibilities. ‘Postsocialism’ emerged as an interim term to describe the lives of people who had formerly lived under socialism. Some scholars of postsocialism assumed a quick transition for these societies to neoliberal forms of government and economy. However, postso…
Closed City Christians: Theopolitics of Canonical Territory in Post-Soviet Russia
The Second-Oldest Profession: The Humbling of Russian Journalism
Close(r) to the edge: Anthropology of post-Soviet borderlands
Mary Douglas. Cultures and crises - understanding risk and resolutionby Fardon, Richard
Political epistemics: The secret police, the opposition, and the end of East German socialism - By Andreas Glaeser
Ordinary ethics: Anthropology, language, and action - Edited by Michael Lambek
Postsocialism
The collapse of the socialist societies in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union drastically changed the lives of millions of people and offered a new and exciting field of research possibilities. ‘Postsocialism’ emerged as an interim term to describe the lives of people who had formerly lived under socialism. Some scholars of postsocialism assumed a quick transition for these societies to neoliberal forms of government and economy. However, postso…
Closed City Christians: Theopolitics of Canonical Territory in Post-Soviet Russia
Ordinary ethics: Anthropology, language, and action - Edited by Michael Lambek
Political epistemics: The secret police, the opposition, and the end of East German socialism - By Andreas Glaeser
Ordinary ethics: Anthropology, language, and action - Edited by Michael Lambek
Mary Douglas. Cultures and crises - understanding risk and resolutionby Fardon, Richard
Close(r) to the edge: Anthropology of post-Soviet borderlands
The Second-Oldest Profession: The Humbling of Russian Journalism
Closed City Christians: Theopolitics of Canonical Territory in Post-Soviet Russia
Postsocialism
The collapse of the socialist societies in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union drastically changed the lives of millions of people and offered a new and exciting field of research possibilities. ‘Postsocialism’ emerged as an interim term to describe the lives of people who had formerly lived under socialism. Some scholars of postsocialism assumed a quick transition for these societies to neoliberal forms of government and economy. However, postso…
In search of the moral status of AI: Why sentience is a strong argument
Smashed tabernacle: Catholic emptiness and nationalism in post-industrial Scotland
This article considers the ruined megalith of St Peter's, Cardross, an abandoned Catholic seminary. Widely regarded as an architectural masterpiece, it was erected in the mid-1960s when the minority Catholic community of Scotland was staunch and optimistic. Its decline and eventual dereliction reflect the crisis of faith experienced by its congregation and the besmirching of the ideal of the Catholic priesthood by sexual scandal. The idealism and…
Bibliographie sur l’histoire de l’Amérique française
Holy Sobriety in Modern Russia: A Faith Healer and His Followers, written by Page Herrlinger
The desirability of institutionalized rivalry
Many social institutions function with rivalry, whether it is the legal adversarial system, the electoral system, competitive sports or the market. The literature on adversarial ethics (with authors such as Arthur Applbaum, David Luban and Joseph Heath) attempts to clarify what is a good behavior in these situations, but this work does not examine if institutionalized rivalry is desirable given its good and bad aspects. According to Monroe Freedm…
Sociology (9 works) · History (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Library science (3 works)