Joseph Wiinikka-Lydon
Biographic Data
| ID | 5178288 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph Wiinikka-Lydon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph |
| FAMILY NAME | Wiinikka-Lydon |
| SIGNATURE | WIINIKKA-LYDON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Denison University, Granville, OH, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“A Distress that Cannot Be Forgotten”: Imagination, Injury, and Moral Vulnerability
For the abstract, use this text instead: "Using the case of the Bosnian War during the 1990s, and drawing on Iris Murdoch’s philosophy, this paper develops an understanding of moral vulnerability, where one’s ability to imagine certain ways of being ethical can be transformed through the extreme violence of war and genocide. There is a vulnerability to moral injury through violence that is grounded in the way persons imagine themselves and the wo…
War and Religion: Europe and the Mediterranean from the First through the Twenty-First Centuries, By Arnaud Blin
Arnaud Blin, co-editor of a previous history of terrorism, aims to craft an “uninterrupted” and “single” narrative of an epic, thousand-year period (2, 22). He focuses on the Mediterranean, including the “greater Middle East” and Europe, as it is here that the “great monotheistic universalistic religions,” namely Christianity and Islam, combined religion, politics, and war in a way done neither before nor since (21). Touching on the history of wa…
Moral Injury as Inherent Political Critique: The Prophetic Possibilities of a New Term
Moral injury is a term developed specifically to highlight the moral harm accrued by U.S. veterans during war, the salience of which seems to exceed the analytical range of terms such as "trauma." Veterans can feel that they violated fundamental moral ideals, leaving some to feel they have lost the ability to be "good." Moral injury as a term originally had an important political dimension, however, one that has been lost in a turn to a more clin…
Moral Injury as Inherent Political Critique: The Prophetic Possibilities of a New Term
Moral injury is a term developed specifically to highlight the moral harm accrued by U.S. veterans during war, the salience of which seems to exceed the analytical range of terms such as "trauma." Veterans can feel that they violated fundamental moral ideals, leaving some to feel they have lost the ability to be "good." Moral injury as a term originally had an important political dimension, however, one that has been lost in a turn to a more clin…
Moral Injury as Inherent Political Critique: The Prophetic Possibilities of a New Term
Moral injury is a term developed specifically to highlight the moral harm accrued by U.S. veterans during war, the salience of which seems to exceed the analytical range of terms such as "trauma." Veterans can feel that they violated fundamental moral ideals, leaving some to feel they have lost the ability to be "good." Moral injury as a term originally had an important political dimension, however, one that has been lost in a turn to a more clin…
“A Distress that Cannot Be Forgotten”: Imagination, Injury, and Moral Vulnerability
For the abstract, use this text instead: "Using the case of the Bosnian War during the 1990s, and drawing on Iris Murdoch’s philosophy, this paper develops an understanding of moral vulnerability, where one’s ability to imagine certain ways of being ethical can be transformed through the extreme violence of war and genocide. There is a vulnerability to moral injury through violence that is grounded in the way persons imagine themselves and the wo…
War and Religion: Europe and the Mediterranean from the First through the Twenty-First Centuries, By Arnaud Blin
Arnaud Blin, co-editor of a previous history of terrorism, aims to craft an “uninterrupted” and “single” narrative of an epic, thousand-year period (2, 22). He focuses on the Mediterranean, including the “greater Middle East” and Europe, as it is here that the “great monotheistic universalistic religions,” namely Christianity and Islam, combined religion, politics, and war in a way done neither before nor since (21). Touching on the history of wa…
Law (2 works) · Moral injury (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Bosnian (1 works) · Christianity (1 works)