Paul E Sigmund
Biographic Data
| ID | 696087 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul E Sigmund |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul E |
| FAMILY NAME | Sigmund |
| SIGNATURE | SIGMUND P E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 51 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 81 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 50 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Conservatism: Theory and Contemporary Political Ideology
Jeremy Waldron and the Religious Turn in Locke Scholarship
The title,God, Locke, and Equality, as well as its controversial thesis about the necessity of a theological foundation for equality are designed to startle and provoke. Yet those who have kept up with Locke scholarship (not an easy job since there are 5–10 new books on Locke each year, and over 9000 articles have been published about his work) will recognize that in recent years, its topic, the relation of Locke's religious beliefs to his politi…
Kenneth Maxwell
Replies to Professor Weeks
The issue between Professor Weeks and myself is basically one of degree. My article maintainedthat “to a considerable degree” the Chilean military has “returned to their earlier tradition ofprofessionalism, legalism and constitutionalism ” (Sigmund, 2003: 249). It criticized Brian Loveman ’sdescription of Chile as a “protected democracy” (Sigmund, 2003: 246), and Professor Weeks’claim that if the Chilean military ’s “salient interests ” are threa…
The Chilean Military: Legalism Undermined, Manipulated, and Restored
The article argues that, during the last 30 years, the commitment of the Chilean armed forces during the 1960's to constitutionalism, legalism, and professionalism has been successively undermined, manipulated and restored.During the Allende government it was undermined by the breakdown of political and economic consensus and the increasing politicization of the armed forces.Between 1973 and 1990 the legalism of the military was manipulated by Ge…
Religious Freedom and Evangelization in Latin America: The Challenge of Religious Pluralism
Aquinas: Moral, Political, and Legal Theory
Book Review| January 01 2001 AQUINAS: MORAL, POLITICAL, AND LEGAL THEORY AQUINAS: MORAL, POLITICAL, AND LEGAL THEORY. By John Finnis. NewYork: Oxford University Press, 1998. Pp. xxi, 385. Paul E. Sigmund Paul E. Sigmund Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google The Philosophical Review (2001) 110 (1): 129–132. https://doi.org/10.1215/00318108-110-1-129 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Paul …
Aquinas: Moral, Political, and Legal Theory
Preface Works of Aquinas Cited I. Life, Learning, Works II. Subject Matter and Method III. Freedom, Reason, and Human Goods IV. Fulfilment and Morality V. Towards Human Rights VI. Distribution, Exchange, and Recompense VII. The State: Its Elements and Purposes VIII. The State: Its Government and Law IX. The Power of the Sword X. On Our Origin and End Other works cited Index locurum
Nicholas of Cusa on Christ and the Church: Essays in Memory of Chandler McCuskey Brooks for the American Cusanus Society
This volume contains studies on Nicholas of Cusa and his times. The first section is concerned with Cusanus' context, beginning with a historiographic essay by Francis Oakley on the impact of Brian Tierney's Foundations of the Conciliar Theory. Among the topics addressed are the long-term continuation of the Council of Basel (1431-1449) and the issues of ecclesiastical income which it addressed. The second part is concerned with Cusanus' thought …
Liberation Theology at the Crossroads: Democracy or Evolution
The Cambridge Companion to Aquinas
Among the great philosophers of the Middle Ages Aquinas is unique in pursuing two apparently disparate projects. On the one hand he developed a philosophical understanding of Christian doctrine in a fully integrated system encompassing all natural and supernatural reality. On the other hand, he was convinced that Aristotle's philosophy afforded the best available philosophical component of such a system. In a relatively brief career Aquinas devel…
Approaches to the Study of the Military in Latin America
Elections in Chile: The Road Toward Redemocratization
Liberation Theology at the Crossroads: Democracy or Revolution?
Drawing on both English and Spanish sources, this critical study examines the history, methods, and doctrines of liberation theology. The book considers the movement's origins in political circumstances in Latin America; provides case studies of its role in such events as the revolution and counter-revolution in Chile; and examines the thought of the major liberation theologians and the position of the Vatican
Nicholas of Cusa: The Catholic Concordance
Now available in paperback, this is the first English translation of the most important work of political thought of the fifteenth century. The Catholic Concordance is the first major treatise to argue for consent through representative councils as a major prerequisite for legitimate law and government, and is the most learned and original work associated with the conciliar movement in the late medieval church. Cusa's arguments influenced such th…
Christianity and violence: The case of liberation theology
In the late 1960s a form of Christian radicalism known as liberation theology emerged in Latin America that argued that Latin America's ills were caused by dependent capitalism, and that Latin America could be liberated only by a socialist revolution. The theory of liberation theology had a direct impact on Central America in the 1970s since it justified the alliance of Christians and Marxists in attempting to overthrow repressive regimes in Nica…
Naming the Idols: Biblical Alternatives for U.S. Foreign Policy By Richard Shaull Oak Park, Illinois, Meyer-Stone Books, 1988
Liberation Theology at the Crossroads: Democracy or Revolution
The Military and the State in Latin America
Polarization and Legitimacy in Latin America
This article examines the trends of democratic transformation in Latin America, focusing on the notion that transitions there occurred despite the absence of the accepted cultural and economic preconditions for democracy. Radical leftist guerrilla movements historically inspired by Castro and the Dependencia politics that infiltrated the continent in the 1950s and 1960s were challenged by rightist military doctrines based on the national duty to …
The Military and the State in Latin America
The Catholic Tradition and Modern Democracy
This article argues that there has been a movement in Catholic political thought from a position of doctrinal neutrality concerning forms of government — provided that they promote the common good — to an endorsement of democracy as the morally superior form of government. It traces the various theoretical and practical elements in the Catholic tradition that have favored or opposed liberal democracy, giving particular attention to the ambiguity …
Labor in Latin America: Comparative Essays on Chile, Argentina, Venezuela and Colombia
Lahor in Latin America: Comparative Essays on Chile, Argentina, Venezuela and Colombia
Revolution, Counterrevolution, and the Catholic Church in Chile
This article traces the moral and political role of the Catholic Church in Chile from the colonial period, through the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, to the upheavals of the last 25 years. During the last period, conservative, reformist, revolutionary, and counterrevolutionary governments succeeded one another in power, and each sought legitimation—or at least cooperation—from the church. A pattern of increasing pluralism is traced fro…
Jeremy Waldron and the Religious Turn in Locke Scholarship
The title,God, Locke, and Equality, as well as its controversial thesis about the necessity of a theological foundation for equality are designed to startle and provoke. Yet those who have kept up with Locke scholarship (not an easy job since there are 5–10 new books on Locke each year, and over 9000 articles have been published about his work) will recognize that in recent years, its topic, the relation of Locke's religious beliefs to his politi…
Multinationals in Latin America: The Politics of Nationalization
The "Invisible Blockade" and the Overthrow of Allende
A STRIKING aspect of the world reaction to the military coup that overthrew Salvador Allende as President of Chile in September 1973 has been the widespread assump tion that the ultimate responsibility for the tragic destruction of Chilean democracy lay with the United States. In a few quarters, the charge includes accusation of secret U.S. participation in the coup. However, a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, headed by …
Revolution, Counterrevolution, and the Catholic Church in Chile
This article traces the moral and political role of the Catholic Church in Chile from the colonial period, through the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, to the upheavals of the last 25 years. During the last period, conservative, reformist, revolutionary, and counterrevolutionary governments succeeded one another in power, and each sought legitimation—or at least cooperation—from the church. A pattern of increasing pluralism is traced fro…
The Military and the State in Latin America
The Ideologies of the Developing Nations
The Catholic Tradition and Modern Democracy
This article argues that there has been a movement in Catholic political thought from a position of doctrinal neutrality concerning forms of government — provided that they promote the common good — to an endorsement of democracy as the morally superior form of government. It traces the various theoretical and practical elements in the Catholic tradition that have favored or opposed liberal democracy, giving particular attention to the ambiguity …
Approaches to the Study of the Military in Latin America
Liberation Theology at the Crossroads: Democracy or Revolution
Multinationals in Latin America: The Politics of Nationalization
Latin American Catholicism's Opening to the Left
Radio Havana? Quotations from Chairman Mao? A black liberation group pamphlet? Wrong. These are excerpts from Roman Catholic publications in Latin America. Still regarded by many as one of the bulwarks of the status quo, the Latin-American Church has undergone a startling transformation in the last five years which has moved its official thinking and portions of its elite leadership significantly to the left
Toward Empirical Democratic Theory: Research Strategies and Tactics
The Chilean Military: Legalism Undermined, Manipulated, and Restored
The article argues that, during the last 30 years, the commitment of the Chilean armed forces during the 1960's to constitutionalism, legalism, and professionalism has been successively undermined, manipulated and restored.During the Allende government it was undermined by the breakdown of political and economic consensus and the increasing politicization of the armed forces.Between 1973 and 1990 the legalism of the military was manipulated by Ge…
Christianity and violence: The case of liberation theology
In the late 1960s a form of Christian radicalism known as liberation theology emerged in Latin America that argued that Latin America's ills were caused by dependent capitalism, and that Latin America could be liberated only by a socialist revolution. The theory of liberation theology had a direct impact on Central America in the 1970s since it justified the alliance of Christians and Marxists in attempting to overthrow repressive regimes in Nica…
Latin America: Change or Continuity
U.S. Policy Towards Chile
The role of external actors, in particular that of the United States, is a continuing topic in writing on Latin American politics. Thanks to the work of American and Latin American scholars, and, since 1973, a series of studies and hearings by congressional committees, we now have a great deal of information about U.S. policy towards Chile in recent years. The problem is to assess the impact of decision making in Washington upon the domestic poli…
Cusanus' Concordantia: A Re-Interpretation
The Influence of Marsilius of Padua on XVth-Century Conciliarism
Nicholas of Cusa and Medieval Political Thought
The Ideologies of the Developing Nations
Internal Colonialism and Structural Change in Colombia
Toward Empirical Democratic Theory: Research Strategies and Tactics
Latin American Catholicism's Opening to the Left
Radio Havana? Quotations from Chairman Mao? A black liberation group pamphlet? Wrong. These are excerpts from Roman Catholic publications in Latin America. Still regarded by many as one of the bulwarks of the status quo, the Latin-American Church has undergone a startling transformation in the last five years which has moved its official thinking and portions of its elite leadership significantly to the left
Peasants in Revolt: A Chilean Case Study, 1965-1971
Peasants in Revolt: A Chilean Case Study, 1965-1971
Less Than Charged
The "Invisible Blockade" and the Overthrow of Allende
A STRIKING aspect of the world reaction to the military coup that overthrew Salvador Allende as President of Chile in September 1973 has been the widespread assump tion that the ultimate responsibility for the tragic destruction of Chilean democracy lay with the United States. In a few quarters, the charge includes accusation of secret U.S. participation in the coup. However, a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, headed by …
U.S. Policy Towards Chile
The role of external actors, in particular that of the United States, is a continuing topic in writing on Latin American politics. Thanks to the work of American and Latin American scholars, and, since 1973, a series of studies and hearings by congressional committees, we now have a great deal of information about U.S. policy towards Chile in recent years. The problem is to assess the impact of decision making in Washington upon the domestic poli…
The Overthrow of Allende and the Politics of Chile, 1964-1976
xiii, 326 p. ; 25 cm
The Murder of Allende and the End of the Chilean Way to Socialism
The Murder of Allende and the End of the Chilean Way to SocialismEvidence on the Terror in Chile
The Overthrow of Allende and the Politics of Chile, 1964-1976
Response to Petras and Morley
The Petras-Morley reply to my review is useful in bringing out the basic issues between us. I think they come down to two: one is on the nature of U.S. foreign policy in general, and the other is on the relation of U.S. policy to the 1973 coup in Chile. On the first point, Petras and Morley describe U.S. policy as that of “the imperial state” autonomously formulating a policy that is “largely the product of an integrated body of aggregate interes…
The Overthrow of Allende and the Politics of Chile, 1964-1976
Multinationals in Latin America: The Politics of Nationalization
Latin America: Change or Continuity
Multinationals in Latin America: The Politics of Nationalization
Multinationals in Latin America: The Politics of Nationalization
The Catholic Left in Latin America: A Comprehensive Bibliography
The Murder of Chile: Eyewitness Accounts of the Coup, the Terror, and the Resistance Today
Nicolaus Cusanus: A Fifteenth-Century Vision of Man
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Political science (45 works) · Law (33 works) · Politics (26 works) · Philosophy (19 works) · History (16 works) · Latin Americans (15 works) · Law (15 works) · Political and Social Dynamics in Chile and Latin America (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Political economy (9 works)