John Mchugh
Biographic Data
| ID | 3958272 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Mchugh |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Mchugh |
| SIGNATURE | MCHUGH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Manchester Metropolitan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Glory Liu, Adam Smith’s America
Margaret Schabas and Carl Wennerlind, A Philosopher's Economist
Hume's General Point of View, Smith's Impartial Spectator, and the Moral Value of Interacting with Outsiders
Here is an appealing position: one reason to pursue interaction with people from backgrounds that differ from our own is that doing so can improve our moral judgment. As some scholars have noticed, this position seems pedigreed by support from the famed philosophers of human sociability, David Hume and Adam Smith. But regardless of whether Hume or Smith personally held anything like the appealing position, neither might have had theoretically gro…
Relaxing a Tension in Adam Smith's Account of Sympathy
This paper attempts to relax the tension between Adam Smith's claim that sympathy involves an evaluative act of imaginative projection and his claim that sympathy involves a non-evaluative act of imaginative identification. The first section locates the tension specifically in the two different ways Smith depicts the stance adopted by the sympathizer. The second section argues that we can relax this tension by finding an important role for a non-…
Small Business Policy
The Labour Party and the Parliamentary Campaign to Abolish the Military Death Penalty, 1919–1930
This is a study of a successful parliamentary campaign led throughout the 1920s by a small group of backbench Labour MPs aimed at abolishing the military death penalty for the offences of cowardice and desertion. It was sustained in the face of opposition from the military establishment, the Conservatives, and finally the House of Lords. The campaigners used the opportunity afforded by the requirement on government to pass, annually, an Army Bill…
Business Representation in the UK since 1979
The article explores the impact of Conservative governments since 1979 on business representation. It concentrates on the trade association – the most common form of business organization in the UK but one which has been largely neglected in the discussion of business representation. The results of a major survey of trade associations conducted in 1994 are reported and their significance assessed in the light of three general propositions about t…
Jesus
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Belfast Labour Dispute and Riots of 1907
Almost all studies of industrial unrest in Britain before the First World War neglect the Belfast dock strike of 1907. Yet throughout the summer of 1907 that city was convulsed by a bitter and protracted strike involving dock labourers, carters and coal carters. At its height the dispute was estimated to have involved 10,000 on strike or locked out as a consequence of the strike, and threatened to involve a further 50,000 workers employed in the …
Ancient Israel
Small Business Policy
Business Representation in the UK since 1979
The article explores the impact of Conservative governments since 1979 on business representation. It concentrates on the trade association – the most common form of business organization in the UK but one which has been largely neglected in the discussion of business representation. The results of a major survey of trade associations conducted in 1994 are reported and their significance assessed in the light of three general propositions about t…
The Labour Party and the Parliamentary Campaign to Abolish the Military Death Penalty, 1919–1930
This is a study of a successful parliamentary campaign led throughout the 1920s by a small group of backbench Labour MPs aimed at abolishing the military death penalty for the offences of cowardice and desertion. It was sustained in the face of opposition from the military establishment, the Conservatives, and finally the House of Lords. The campaigners used the opportunity afforded by the requirement on government to pass, annually, an Army Bill…
Hume's General Point of View, Smith's Impartial Spectator, and the Moral Value of Interacting with Outsiders
Here is an appealing position: one reason to pursue interaction with people from backgrounds that differ from our own is that doing so can improve our moral judgment. As some scholars have noticed, this position seems pedigreed by support from the famed philosophers of human sociability, David Hume and Adam Smith. But regardless of whether Hume or Smith personally held anything like the appealing position, neither might have had theoretically gro…
Relaxing a Tension in Adam Smith's Account of Sympathy
This paper attempts to relax the tension between Adam Smith's claim that sympathy involves an evaluative act of imaginative projection and his claim that sympathy involves a non-evaluative act of imaginative identification. The first section locates the tension specifically in the two different ways Smith depicts the stance adopted by the sympathizer. The second section argues that we can relax this tension by finding an important role for a non-…
Ancient Israel
The Belfast Labour Dispute and Riots of 1907
Almost all studies of industrial unrest in Britain before the First World War neglect the Belfast dock strike of 1907. Yet throughout the summer of 1907 that city was convulsed by a bitter and protracted strike involving dock labourers, carters and coal carters. At its height the dispute was estimated to have involved 10,000 on strike or locked out as a consequence of the strike, and threatened to involve a further 50,000 workers employed in the …
Jesus
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Business Representation in the UK since 1979
The article explores the impact of Conservative governments since 1979 on business representation. It concentrates on the trade association – the most common form of business organization in the UK but one which has been largely neglected in the discussion of business representation. The results of a major survey of trade associations conducted in 1994 are reported and their significance assessed in the light of three general propositions about t…
The Labour Party and the Parliamentary Campaign to Abolish the Military Death Penalty, 1919–1930
This is a study of a successful parliamentary campaign led throughout the 1920s by a small group of backbench Labour MPs aimed at abolishing the military death penalty for the offences of cowardice and desertion. It was sustained in the face of opposition from the military establishment, the Conservatives, and finally the House of Lords. The campaigners used the opportunity afforded by the requirement on government to pass, annually, an Army Bill…
Small Business Policy
Relaxing a Tension in Adam Smith's Account of Sympathy
This paper attempts to relax the tension between Adam Smith's claim that sympathy involves an evaluative act of imaginative projection and his claim that sympathy involves a non-evaluative act of imaginative identification. The first section locates the tension specifically in the two different ways Smith depicts the stance adopted by the sympathizer. The second section argues that we can relax this tension by finding an important role for a non-…
Margaret Schabas and Carl Wennerlind, A Philosopher's Economist
Hume's General Point of View, Smith's Impartial Spectator, and the Moral Value of Interacting with Outsiders
Here is an appealing position: one reason to pursue interaction with people from backgrounds that differ from our own is that doing so can improve our moral judgment. As some scholars have noticed, this position seems pedigreed by support from the famed philosophers of human sociability, David Hume and Adam Smith. But regardless of whether Hume or Smith personally held anything like the appealing position, neither might have had theoretically gro…
Glory Liu, Adam Smith’s America
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Adam smith (3 works)