Lisa Curtis‐Wendlandt
Biographic Data
| ID | 6346121 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Curtis‐Wendlandt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Curtis‐Wendlandt |
| SIGNATURE | WENDLANDT L C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Murdoch Children's Research Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5021-6158 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Agency dynamics in Tourette Syndrome
Chasing Tourette’s
Why Tourette syndrome research needs philosophical phenomenology
Staging Virtue
Elise Reimarus was among the leading women intellectuals of eighteenth-century Hamburg. Rarely acknowledged today, her surviving writings contribute to central literary and philosophical debates in Europe at the time. This paper traces Reimarus's intervention in controversy surrounding Joseph Addison's tragedy Cato (1713) and its dramatization of republican liberty and virtue. Long erased from the literary canon, Reimarus's German translation and…
No Right to Resist? Elise Reimarus's Freedom as a Kantian Response to the Problem of Violent Revolt
One of the greatest woman intellectuals of eighteenth‐century Germany is Elise Reimarus, whose contribution to Enlightenment political theory is rarely acknowledged today. Unlike other social contract theorists, Reimarus rejects a people's right to violent resistance or revolution in her philosophical dialogue Freedom (1791). Exploring the arguments in Freedom, this paper observes a number of similarities in the political thought of Elise Reimaru…
Corporal Punishment and Moral Reform at Hermannsburg Mission
This paper investigates the image of the ‘beating missionary’ in the context of Hermannsburg Mission in Central Australia during the Strehlow era (1894–1922). The Lutherans’ practice of corporal punishment in response to the perceived misbehaviours of Aboriginal men, women and children at the station offers important insights into the mission’s patriarchal system of governance and its associated pedagogical philosophy. As a gendered practice, it …
Conversing on Love
Conversing on Love
Few philosophical topics are as intertwined with gender questions as the topic of love, which moved center-stage in the diverse literary and philosophical productions of the Renaissance. Situated in the rich cultural environment of Cinquecento, Italy, Tullia d'Aragona's Dialogo della Infinita d'Amore offers not only a unique contribution to Renaissance theories of love, but also forces a reexamination of the aims and methods of communication, and…
Knowing Freedom
This paper argues that Epicurus held a non-reductionist view of mental states that is in the spirit of Davidson's anomalous monism.1 We argue for this conclusion by considering the role that normative descriptions play in the peritropē argument from On Nature 25. However, we also argue that Epicurus was an indeterminist. We can know that atoms swerve because we can know that we make choices that are up to us and this is incompatible with the ance…
Corporal Punishment and Moral Reform at Hermannsburg Mission
This paper investigates the image of the ‘beating missionary’ in the context of Hermannsburg Mission in Central Australia during the Strehlow era (1894–1922). The Lutherans’ practice of corporal punishment in response to the perceived misbehaviours of Aboriginal men, women and children at the station offers important insights into the mission’s patriarchal system of governance and its associated pedagogical philosophy. As a gendered practice, it …
Conversing on Love
Few philosophical topics are as intertwined with gender questions as the topic of love, which moved center-stage in the diverse literary and philosophical productions of the Renaissance. Situated in the rich cultural environment of Cinquecento, Italy, Tullia d'Aragona's Dialogo della Infinita d'Amore offers not only a unique contribution to Renaissance theories of love, but also forces a reexamination of the aims and methods of communication, and…
Conversing on Love
Conversing on Love
Few philosophical topics are as intertwined with gender questions as the topic of love, which moved center-stage in the diverse literary and philosophical productions of the Renaissance. Situated in the rich cultural environment of Cinquecento, Italy, Tullia d'Aragona's Dialogo della Infinita d'Amore offers not only a unique contribution to Renaissance theories of love, but also forces a reexamination of the aims and methods of communication, and…
Knowing Freedom
This paper argues that Epicurus held a non-reductionist view of mental states that is in the spirit of Davidson's anomalous monism.1 We argue for this conclusion by considering the role that normative descriptions play in the peritropē argument from On Nature 25. However, we also argue that Epicurus was an indeterminist. We can know that atoms swerve because we can know that we make choices that are up to us and this is incompatible with the ance…
Corporal Punishment and Moral Reform at Hermannsburg Mission
This paper investigates the image of the ‘beating missionary’ in the context of Hermannsburg Mission in Central Australia during the Strehlow era (1894–1922). The Lutherans’ practice of corporal punishment in response to the perceived misbehaviours of Aboriginal men, women and children at the station offers important insights into the mission’s patriarchal system of governance and its associated pedagogical philosophy. As a gendered practice, it …
No Right to Resist? Elise Reimarus's Freedom as a Kantian Response to the Problem of Violent Revolt
One of the greatest woman intellectuals of eighteenth‐century Germany is Elise Reimarus, whose contribution to Enlightenment political theory is rarely acknowledged today. Unlike other social contract theorists, Reimarus rejects a people's right to violent resistance or revolution in her philosophical dialogue Freedom (1791). Exploring the arguments in Freedom, this paper observes a number of similarities in the political thought of Elise Reimaru…
Staging Virtue
Elise Reimarus was among the leading women intellectuals of eighteenth-century Hamburg. Rarely acknowledged today, her surviving writings contribute to central literary and philosophical debates in Europe at the time. This paper traces Reimarus's intervention in controversy surrounding Joseph Addison's tragedy Cato (1713) and its dramatization of republican liberty and virtue. Long erased from the literary canon, Reimarus's German translation and…
Why Tourette syndrome research needs philosophical phenomenology
Chasing Tourette’s
Agency dynamics in Tourette Syndrome
Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works)