Ian Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 3757018 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Loyola Marymount University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7528-8454 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 101 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Personality dynamics and trait change on the year abroad
Our aims were to (a) investigate personality change as a function of context (abroad vs. at-home), (b) examine short- (state), medium- (facet), and longer-term (trait) personality variability, and (c) explore linkages between state dynamics and trait change over one year. 180 students from 12 universities were either at-home or living abroad across 32 destinations. Big Five traits were assessed termly; select facet-level traits monthly. Experienc…
Climbing the not-for-profit leadership ladder in Australia: Equity, diversity, and inclusion
This qualitative study examines equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) in the leadership roles of not-for-profit organizations (NPOs) where a significant number of social workers engage in professional practice. Two focus groups—one with members of the senior management of NPOs (n = 5) and another with emerging (aspiring and less experienced) leaders of NPOs (n = 6)—were conducted to gather perspectives and opinions on EDI in their organizations’…
Gender: Women's Labor Force Participation
Women's labor market participation is shaped by the household division of labor, gender divisions of paid work, and gender ideology. These relationships are not fixed but are continually renegotiated, historically and industrially specific, and linked to particular stages of capitalism. Globally women are more likely to engage in the informal economy, and the United Nations aims to encourage their paid labor market activity. While women's formal …
‘Better a Lebemeister than a Thousand Lesemeister ’: On the History of a Phrase in Heidegger, Landauer, and Eckhart
This essay begins by examining Martin Heidegger’s and Gustav Landauer’s influential interpretations of Eckhart as a Lebemeister, a ‘master or teacher of living’. The essay then turns to the source on which they both rely, a source that may be the earliest attestation of the use of the word Lebemeister. This source, which is little known in its complete form, is all more noteworthy as it contrasts the figure of the Lebemeister with that of the Les…
The (Anarchic) Gift of Gelassenheit: On an Undeveloped Motif in Derrida's Donner le temps II
In his recently published Donner le temps II, Derrida raises, but does not develop, the possibility that Heidegger's notion of Gelassenheit (‘releasement’, ‘letting-be’) might escape the economic confines of exchange, debt, and repayment and therefore qualify as a pure gift. In this paper, I explore this possibility, explaining that Gelassenheit would have to be understood, first, not primarily as a human comportment but at the level of being its…
From History to Anarchy: The Painting of Louis Comtois in the Thought of Reiner Schürmann
This text, touching on the problem of the ontology of the image from a political-theological perspective, focuses on Reiner Schürmann’s philosophical reading of the pictorial art of Louis Comtois. While placing it in the context of post-World War II modernism, he nevertheless underlines its special spiritual quality that, far from any theorization of messianic abstractionism or any affirmation of artistic sovereignty, shows all the anarchic simpl…
“An Eschatological Kantianism”: On Reiner Schürmann’s Heidegger on Being and Acting: From Principles to Anarchy
Translators’ Abstract: In this introduction to his Italian translation of Reiner Schürmann’s , Gianni Carchia offers a short yet incisive interpretation of the compelling originality of Schürmann’s reading of Heidegger. Carchia points out that, contrary to much Heidegger literature, Schürmann insists on a three-tiered temporal difference rather than on a simple dichotomy between beings and being as the driver of the deconstruction of metaphysics,…
Introduction to the Special Issue: Reiner Schürmann Today
Schürmann and the Tragedy of Languages
This article examines Schürmann’s oeuvre in light of his reflections on language. Schürmann’s meditations raise the question whether language is capable of truly expressing the ultimate conditions of human experience. This article argues that, after hegemonies have been broken, or rather are seen to have always been broken from within, one can continue to speak, but only on condition that tragic irony doubles every natal general word with a morta…
Peregrine Identity: Introduction and Conclusion from an Early Version of Wandering Joy
Published here, for the first time in any language, are excerpts from an early, markedly different version of Schürmann’s celebrated book Wandering Joy: Meister Eckhart’s Mystical Philosophy (1972). Schürmann submitted this early version to the Dominican school of theology Le Saulchoir as a final thesis in 1969, titling it Peregrine Identity: The Concept of Detachment in Meister Eckhart’s German Sermons. In it, Schürmann focuses on Eckhart’s prea…
The Call of the Origin: On Christology, Conversion, and Peregrine Identity in Reiner Schürmann’s Early Work on Meister Eckhart
In 1969, Reiner Schürmann submitted a thesis to the Dominican school of theology Le Saulchoir. It was titled Peregrine Identity: The Concept of Detachment in Meister Eckhart’s German Sermons. Three years later, Schürmann published Wandering Joy, his celebrated book on Eckhart. In this article, we examine four aspects of the earlier study that cannot, as such, be found in the later one: (1) the specifically Christological dimension of Eckhart’s te…
Making metal work: Working lives of metal musicians in Aotearoa/New Zealand
This article explores lived experiences of heavy metal careers in Aotearoa/New Zealand as bands navigate shifting metal markets, and rapidly expanding digital landscapes for the music industry more generally. Drawing from interviews conducted with four established metal bands in Aotearoa—Blindfolded and Led to the Woods (Otautahi/Christchurch), Shepherds Reign (Tamaki Makaurau/Auckland), Stälker and Bulletbelt (both from Te Whanganui-a-Tara/Welli…
Union Equality Structures and the Challenge of Democratic Legitimacy: The Case of the Fire Brigades Union
This article examines two commonly adopted trade union strategies to increase the representation of under-represented groups - first, reserved seats on union decision-making bodies and second, self-organisation, involving separate structures. It does so through the case of the Fire Brigades Union (FBU), whose equality reforms were considered remarkable within the union movement and fire service due to the union's small size and highly male-domina…
How to Read Meister Eckhart’s Poverty Sermon
This paper outlines a few strategies for reading Meister Eckhart’s famous sermon on the first beatitude (Pr. 52). It looks at the political and ecclesiastical background of Eckhart’s teaching on poverty, some ways to manage the role of paradox in his preaching, and how to navigate tensions between the spirit and the letter of his text
Martin Heidegger, “Das Argument gegen den Brauch (für das Ansichsein des Seienden)”: Edited by Dietmar Koch and Michael Ruppert, with emendations and notes by
Martin Heidegger, “The argument against need (for the being-in-Itself of entities)”
Heidegger on deep time and being-in-itself: Introductory thoughts on “The Argument against Need”
The article provides an introduction to Heidegger's manuscript “The Argument against Need”. It comments on the nature of the manuscript, the circumstances of its composition, and its major philosophical themes. These themes include the problem of ontological independence, the nature of time, and the question of realism
Heidegger’s Trakl-Marginalia
In this article, I analyze Heidegger’s marginalia in his personal copy of the 1946 Zurich edition of poems by Georg Trakl, which I discovered several years ago while conducting research in the castle of Heidegger’s hometown of Meßkirch. Although Heidegger’s marginalia in this volume are not extensive, they are significant for three reasons: they provide valuable insight into his reading of the spirit of Trakl’s poetic work and into the place in w…
Heidegger, Our Monstrous Site: On Reiner Schürmann’s Reading of the Beiträge
"Introduction to "‘Only Proteus Can Save Us Now’: On Anarchy and Broken Hegemonies
Gender: Women's Labor Force Participation
Women's labor market participation is shaped by the household division of labor, gender divisions of paid work, and gender ideology. These relationships are not fixed but are continually renegotiated, although they are historically and industrially specific and linked to particular stages of capitalism. EU policies encourage women's labor market participation, and in a number of states women's paid work is at record levels. However, vertical and …
Lettre de Jean Wahl à Martin Heidegger
Cette lettre, publiée ici pour la première fois en français, dans sa version originale, a été envoyée par Jean Wahl à Martin Heidegger le 12 décembre 1937. Elle répond à une lettre que Heidegger avait écrite à Wahl une semaine plus tôt au sujet des thèses de Wahl dans la célèbre conférence « Subjectivité et transcendance ».[1] Dans cette conférence, qui a été décrite comme « un tournant dans l’histoire intellectuelle du XXe siècle »,[2] Wahl s’in…
Jean Wahl and Karl Jaspers on Descartes and Kierkegaard: An Epistolary Exchange
A translation of selected correspondence between Jean Wahl and Karl Jaspers on Descartes and Kierkegaard
Class Reimagined? Intersectionality and Industrial Action - the British Airways Dispute of 2009-2011
This article explores the inter-relationship of gender, sexuality, race and class among cabin crew, members of trade union BASSA, in the British Airways dispute of 2009-2011. It evaluates the utility of intersectional analysis in the context of industrial action, investigating the ways crew mobilised intersectional identities and class interests. In their narratives, crew evoked the 1984-1985 miners' strike, but rejected a version of class and mi…
Philosophy in a Time of Pandemic: Introduction
No matter what I did I would still end up in the same position: Age as a Factor Defining Older Women’s Experience of Labour Market Participation
This article explores age as a factor defining the labour market experience of older women. Drawing upon work histories it argues that discrimination on the grounds of age is bound up with gender, race and class. Older women described how all three categories had structured their working lives, with occupational and sectoral segregation underpinning a legacy of disadvantage. Intersectionality provides a tool to explore the interaction of social d…
Paying for Free Delivery: Dependent Self-Employment as a Measure of Precarity in Parcel Delivery
This article explores supply chain pressures in parcel delivery and how the drive to contain costs to 'preserve value in motion', including the costs of failed delivery, underpins contractual differentiation. It focuses on owner-drivers and home couriers paid by delivery. It considers precarity through the lens of the labour process, while locating it within the supply chain, political economy and 'instituted economic process' that define it. Foc…
Cabin crew collectivism: Labour Process and the Roots of Mobilization
The protracted dispute (2009-11) between British Airways and BASSA (British Airways Stewards and Stewardesses Association) was notable for the strength of collective action by cabin crew. In-depth interviews reveal collectivism rooted in the labour process and highlight the key agency of BASSA in effectively articulating worker interests. This data emphasizes crews' relative autonomy, sustained by unionate on-board Cabin Service Directors who hav…
Class Reimagined? Intersectionality and Industrial Action - the British Airways Dispute of 2009-2011
This article explores the inter-relationship of gender, sexuality, race and class among cabin crew, members of trade union BASSA, in the British Airways dispute of 2009-2011. It evaluates the utility of intersectional analysis in the context of industrial action, investigating the ways crew mobilised intersectional identities and class interests. In their narratives, crew evoked the 1984-1985 miners' strike, but rejected a version of class and mi…
The Only Way is Essex: Gender, Union and Mobilisation among Fire Service Control Room Staff
This contribution to On the Front Line records a dialogue between two female Fire Brigades Union (FBU) representatives in the Essex Emergency Control Room, who led industrial action over the imposition of a shift system that stretched their work-life balance to breaking point and constrained their ability to work full-time. Their testimony reveals how male members were mobilised in the interests of predominantly female control staff. Kate and Lyn…
Union Equality Structures and the Challenge of Democratic Legitimacy: The Case of the Fire Brigades Union
This article examines two commonly adopted trade union strategies to increase the representation of under-represented groups - first, reserved seats on union decision-making bodies and second, self-organisation, involving separate structures. It does so through the case of the Fire Brigades Union (FBU), whose equality reforms were considered remarkable within the union movement and fire service due to the union's small size and highly male-domina…
Lettre de Jean Wahl à Martin Heidegger
Cette lettre, publiée ici pour la première fois en français, dans sa version originale, a été envoyée par Jean Wahl à Martin Heidegger le 12 décembre 1937. Elle répond à une lettre que Heidegger avait écrite à Wahl une semaine plus tôt au sujet des thèses de Wahl dans la célèbre conférence « Subjectivité et transcendance ».[1] Dans cette conférence, qui a été décrite comme « un tournant dans l’histoire intellectuelle du XXe siècle »,[2] Wahl s’in…
Jean Wahl and Karl Jaspers on Descartes and Kierkegaard: An Epistolary Exchange
A translation of selected correspondence between Jean Wahl and Karl Jaspers on Descartes and Kierkegaard
Grass and Grasslands
No matter what I did I would still end up in the same position: Age as a Factor Defining Older Women’s Experience of Labour Market Participation
This article explores age as a factor defining the labour market experience of older women. Drawing upon work histories it argues that discrimination on the grounds of age is bound up with gender, race and class. Older women described how all three categories had structured their working lives, with occupational and sectoral segregation underpinning a legacy of disadvantage. Intersectionality provides a tool to explore the interaction of social d…
The Relationship between Hermeneutics and Ontology in the Case of Aristotle’s ΠΕΡΙ ΕΡΜΗΝΕΙΑΣ
Cabin crew collectivism: Labour Process and the Roots of Mobilization
The protracted dispute (2009-11) between British Airways and BASSA (British Airways Stewards and Stewardesses Association) was notable for the strength of collective action by cabin crew. In-depth interviews reveal collectivism rooted in the labour process and highlight the key agency of BASSA in effectively articulating worker interests. This data emphasizes crews' relative autonomy, sustained by unionate on-board Cabin Service Directors who hav…
Paying for Free Delivery: Dependent Self-Employment as a Measure of Precarity in Parcel Delivery
This article explores supply chain pressures in parcel delivery and how the drive to contain costs to 'preserve value in motion', including the costs of failed delivery, underpins contractual differentiation. It focuses on owner-drivers and home couriers paid by delivery. It considers precarity through the lens of the labour process, while locating it within the supply chain, political economy and 'instituted economic process' that define it. Foc…
Eckhart, Heidegger, and the Imperative of Releasement
Introduction to “Neo-Aristotelianism: On the Medieval Renaissance and William of Ockham”
Introduction to the Exchange between Rudolf Bultmann and Hans Jonas on Hans Jonas’ “Essay on Immortality”
The Only Way is Essex: Gender, Union and Mobilisation among Fire Service Control Room Staff
This contribution to On the Front Line records a dialogue between two female Fire Brigades Union (FBU) representatives in the Essex Emergency Control Room, who led industrial action over the imposition of a shift system that stretched their work-life balance to breaking point and constrained their ability to work full-time. Their testimony reveals how male members were mobilised in the interests of predominantly female control staff. Kate and Lyn…
Philosophy in a Time of Pandemic: Introduction
Tasks of Philosophy in the Present Age: Rias-Lecture, June 9, 1952
This is a translation of Hans-Georg Gadamer’s recently discovered 1952 Berlin speech. The speech includes several themes that reappear in Truth and Method, as well as in Gadamer’s later writings such as Reason in the Age of Science. For example, Gadamer criticizes positivism, modern philosophy’s orientation toward positivism, and Enlightenment narratives of progress, while presenting his view of philosophy’s tasks in an age of crisis. In addition…
Heidegger’s Trakl-Marginalia
In this article, I analyze Heidegger’s marginalia in his personal copy of the 1946 Zurich edition of poems by Georg Trakl, which I discovered several years ago while conducting research in the castle of Heidegger’s hometown of Meßkirch. Although Heidegger’s marginalia in this volume are not extensive, they are significant for three reasons: they provide valuable insight into his reading of the spirit of Trakl’s poetic work and into the place in w…
Heidegger, Our Monstrous Site: On Reiner Schürmann’s Reading of the Beiträge
"Introduction to "‘Only Proteus Can Save Us Now’: On Anarchy and Broken Hegemonies
Gender: Women's Labor Force Participation
Women's labor market participation is shaped by the household division of labor, gender divisions of paid work, and gender ideology. These relationships are not fixed but are continually renegotiated, although they are historically and industrially specific and linked to particular stages of capitalism. EU policies encourage women's labor market participation, and in a number of states women's paid work is at record levels. However, vertical and …
Lettre de Jean Wahl à Martin Heidegger
Cette lettre, publiée ici pour la première fois en français, dans sa version originale, a été envoyée par Jean Wahl à Martin Heidegger le 12 décembre 1937. Elle répond à une lettre que Heidegger avait écrite à Wahl une semaine plus tôt au sujet des thèses de Wahl dans la célèbre conférence « Subjectivité et transcendance ».[1] Dans cette conférence, qui a été décrite comme « un tournant dans l’histoire intellectuelle du XXe siècle »,[2] Wahl s’in…
Jean Wahl and Karl Jaspers on Descartes and Kierkegaard: An Epistolary Exchange
A translation of selected correspondence between Jean Wahl and Karl Jaspers on Descartes and Kierkegaard
Class Reimagined? Intersectionality and Industrial Action - the British Airways Dispute of 2009-2011
This article explores the inter-relationship of gender, sexuality, race and class among cabin crew, members of trade union BASSA, in the British Airways dispute of 2009-2011. It evaluates the utility of intersectional analysis in the context of industrial action, investigating the ways crew mobilised intersectional identities and class interests. In their narratives, crew evoked the 1984-1985 miners' strike, but rejected a version of class and mi…
How to Read Meister Eckhart’s Poverty Sermon
This paper outlines a few strategies for reading Meister Eckhart’s famous sermon on the first beatitude (Pr. 52). It looks at the political and ecclesiastical background of Eckhart’s teaching on poverty, some ways to manage the role of paradox in his preaching, and how to navigate tensions between the spirit and the letter of his text
Martin Heidegger, “Das Argument gegen den Brauch (für das Ansichsein des Seienden)”: Edited by Dietmar Koch and Michael Ruppert, with emendations and notes by
Martin Heidegger, “The argument against need (for the being-in-Itself of entities)”
Heidegger on deep time and being-in-itself: Introductory thoughts on “The Argument against Need”
The article provides an introduction to Heidegger's manuscript “The Argument against Need”. It comments on the nature of the manuscript, the circumstances of its composition, and its major philosophical themes. These themes include the problem of ontological independence, the nature of time, and the question of realism
Peregrine Identity: Introduction and Conclusion from an Early Version of Wandering Joy
Published here, for the first time in any language, are excerpts from an early, markedly different version of Schürmann’s celebrated book Wandering Joy: Meister Eckhart’s Mystical Philosophy (1972). Schürmann submitted this early version to the Dominican school of theology Le Saulchoir as a final thesis in 1969, titling it Peregrine Identity: The Concept of Detachment in Meister Eckhart’s German Sermons. In it, Schürmann focuses on Eckhart’s prea…
The Call of the Origin: On Christology, Conversion, and Peregrine Identity in Reiner Schürmann’s Early Work on Meister Eckhart
In 1969, Reiner Schürmann submitted a thesis to the Dominican school of theology Le Saulchoir. It was titled Peregrine Identity: The Concept of Detachment in Meister Eckhart’s German Sermons. Three years later, Schürmann published Wandering Joy, his celebrated book on Eckhart. In this article, we examine four aspects of the earlier study that cannot, as such, be found in the later one: (1) the specifically Christological dimension of Eckhart’s te…
Making metal work: Working lives of metal musicians in Aotearoa/New Zealand
This article explores lived experiences of heavy metal careers in Aotearoa/New Zealand as bands navigate shifting metal markets, and rapidly expanding digital landscapes for the music industry more generally. Drawing from interviews conducted with four established metal bands in Aotearoa—Blindfolded and Led to the Woods (Otautahi/Christchurch), Shepherds Reign (Tamaki Makaurau/Auckland), Stälker and Bulletbelt (both from Te Whanganui-a-Tara/Welli…
Philosophy (22 works) · Political science (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Art (10 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Literature (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (7 works)