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Caterina Bay

Biographic Data

ID85004
NAMECaterina Bay
GIVEN NAMESCaterina
FAMILY NAMEBay
SIGNATUREBAY C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Toronto
ORCID0000-0002-9438-9381
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS33
TOTAL CITATIONS62
WORKS AS AUTHOR33
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1959
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • La tecnica pittorica del Maestro di San Martino

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Pierluigi Nieri•ARTICLE•Spotlight•2025

    Il Maestro di San Martino è tra le maggiori personalità attive a Pisa nella seconda metà del XIII secolo. È l’artista pisano che con più sensibilità ha reinterpretato la lezione di Giunta Pisano. La sua opera eponima conservata al Museo Nazionale di San Matteo, già nella chiesa di San Martino, si pone in relazione con la grande Maestà di Cimabue, arrivata al Louvre dalla chiesa pisana di San Francesco e ritenuta il prototipo della Maestà, ora agl…

  • Non-native vascular flora of the Arctic

    Open Access•Pawel Wasowicz, Alexander N Sennikov et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 31

    We present a comprehensive list of non-native vascular plants known from the Arctic, explore their geographic distribution, analyze the extent of naturalization and invasion among 23 subregions of the Arctic, and examine pathways of introductions. The presence of 341 non-native taxa in the Arctic was confirmed, of which 188 are naturalized in at least one of the 23 regions. A small number of taxa (11) are considered invasive; these plants are kno…

  • An immersive information system for the communication of the restoration of Simone Martini's Polyptich

    Open Access•Marcello Carrozzino, C Evangelista et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2015

  • Rescuing Valuable Arctic Vegetation Data for Biodiversity Models, Ecosystem Models and a Panarctic Vegetation Classification

    Open Access•Donald A Walker, Inger G Alsos et al.•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•2013

    TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields

  • Taking the Universality of Human Needs Seriously

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•CHAPTER•Conflict: Human Needs Theory•1990

    As a political theorist concerned with human emancipation I consider myself a specialist in how things ought to be, in this country, and in this world. As a social scientist, however, I am interested only in conceptions of the future that in principle appear realistically attainable, by and by, by way of reasonably non-violent strategies. This chapter will try to convince you that the idea of an evolving struggle toward a human rights world order…

  • Books in Review

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1987

  • Hazards of Goliath in the Nuclear Age

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1983

    Since, in this nuclear age, Goliath's hazards are the hazards of the entire world, this paper examines the major irrationalities in the military defense policies of the US as well as their frightfully dangerous consequences. It also examines the arms race itself and pinpoints the varieties of irrationality and inhumanity that it feeds, especially within all the major military powers. The paper argues that as it is the US, not the USSR, that is th…

  • Books in Review

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1983

  • Salute to the World Assembly

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Monthly Review•1983

    The movements for peace, East and West, working under different social systems, have tended to go their separate ways. I have had my own disagreements with some policies and positions of the World Peace Council, but today such disagreements are minuscule compared to my objections to the Reagan administration's foreign policies: its support for murderous client regimes, especially in Central America (even to the remnants of Pol Pot's regime in Kam…

  • Strategies of Political Emancipation

    Open Access•Herb Gamberg, Caterina Bay et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Self-Respect as a Human Right

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Human Rights Quarterly•1982•Cited by: 3

    Self-respect is positive side of continuum between extremes of high and low, or ambivalent, self-esteem. The term will be used in this article according to this definition. While every person is assumed to have selfesteem, whether positive, negative, or ambivalent--while everyone is assumed to esteem oneself, whether favorably, unfavorably, or ambivalently not everyone respects himself or herself as a worthwhile human being. How can it make sense…

  • Return of Dr. Strangelove?; I Am Misinformed; The Classic Contradiction of Capitalism

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•Monthly Review•1982

    A political climate has been evolving, in which sheer madness is taken to be evidence of good political sense; paranoia seems to be on its way into the highest councils of the United States government.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles are published in full.Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website

  • On Ecolacy Sans Humanism

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1981•Cited by: 1

  • Toward a World of Natural Communities

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1980

    The paper draws a contrast between contract and community in the organization of social life in the modern world. Liberal-corporate society, based on contract, has made human beings expendable, even to the point where academic liberals will defend the sacrifice of future generations (Beckerman), or ‘undeserving’ poor nations (Hardin), or many millions of lives in a nuclear war (Kahn), all for the convenience of the present First-World generation …

  • III. On Needs and Rights Beyond Liberalism. A Rejoinder to Flathman

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1980•Cited by: 1

  • Rights

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1980•Cited by: 3

  • Government and the Mind. Joseph Tussman

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1979

  • To the Editor

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•Political Psychology•1979

  • Legal Obligation

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•1978

  • Civility and DisobedienceBurton Zwiebach Cambridge

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Political…•1977

    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 Triple Insult of Poverty

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1976•References: 3

  • Gentleness and politics

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Politics•1975•References: 1

  • Professionalism and the erosion of rationality in the health care field

    Juanita E Bay, Caterina Bay et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1973•References: 2

    This paper poses some fundamental, and therefore naive, questions about the purposes health care delivery systems should serve, and it analyzes the discrepant purposes our current systems do serve. After considering some general propositions from the sociology of organizations, and then some derived propositions bearing specifically on the roles of professionals today, it argues that professional dominance tends to produce results that are dysfun…

  • The Public Vocational University

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1970

  • Non-Violence and Aggression

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•1970

Next
  • Politics and Pseudopolitics

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1965•Cited by: 22•References: 18

    A curious state of affairs has developed within the academic discipline that bravely calls itself Political Science-the discipline that in a much-quoted phrase has been called "a device, invented by university teachers, for avoiding that dangerous subject politics, without achieving science." A growing and now indeed a predominant proportion of leading American political scientists, the behavioralists, have become determined to achieve science. Y…

  • Political and Apolitical Students

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1967•Cited by: 18•References: 7

  • Needs, Wants, and Political Legitimacy

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Political…•1968•Cited by: 9•References: 7

    Les « besoins » sociaux et la légitimité politiqueL'objet de la politique est I'épanouissement de la vie humaine et le développement de la liberté. En pratique, il s'agit de promouvoir et de protéger les droits de l'homme. Au mieux, la démocratie, la règle de droit sont des moyens faillibles. Les priorités à accorder aux droits de l'homme devraient correspondre aux besoins prioritaires, qu'on ne peut cependant pas établir facilement.On relève tro…

  • Non-native vascular flora of the Arctic

    Open Access•Pawel Wasowicz, Alexander N Sennikov et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 31

    We present a comprehensive list of non-native vascular plants known from the Arctic, explore their geographic distribution, analyze the extent of naturalization and invasion among 23 subregions of the Arctic, and examine pathways of introductions. The presence of 341 non-native taxa in the Arctic was confirmed, of which 188 are naturalized in at least one of the 23 regions. A small number of taxa (11) are considered invasive; these plants are kno…

  • Self-Respect as a Human Right

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Human Rights Quarterly•1982•Cited by: 3

    Self-respect is positive side of continuum between extremes of high and low, or ambivalent, self-esteem. The term will be used in this article according to this definition. While every person is assumed to have selfesteem, whether positive, negative, or ambivalent--while everyone is assumed to esteem oneself, whether favorably, unfavorably, or ambivalently not everyone respects himself or herself as a worthwhile human being. How can it make sense…

  • Rights

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1980•Cited by: 3

  • Strategies of Political Emancipation

    Open Access•Herb Gamberg, Caterina Bay et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • On Ecolacy Sans Humanism

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1981•Cited by: 1

  • III. On Needs and Rights Beyond Liberalism. A Rejoinder to Flathman

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1980•Cited by: 1

  • The Structure of Freedom

    Rudolph E Morris, Caterina Bay et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1959

  • The Structure of Freedom

    Ralph Ro, R T Ro et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1959

  • The end of politics? a review

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Journal of Conflict Resolution•1961

  • Syndicalisme Ouvrier et Social-Democratie en Norvege

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1961

  • Politics and Pseudopolitics

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1965•Cited by: 22•References: 18

    A curious state of affairs has developed within the academic discipline that bravely calls itself Political Science-the discipline that in a much-quoted phrase has been called "a device, invented by university teachers, for avoiding that dangerous subject politics, without achieving science." A growing and now indeed a predominant proportion of leading American political scientists, the behavioralists, have become determined to achieve science. Y…

  • Political and Apolitical Students

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1967•Cited by: 18•References: 7

  • Needs, Wants, and Political Legitimacy

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Political…•1968•Cited by: 9•References: 7

    Les « besoins » sociaux et la légitimité politiqueL'objet de la politique est I'épanouissement de la vie humaine et le développement de la liberté. En pratique, il s'agit de promouvoir et de protéger les droits de l'homme. Au mieux, la démocratie, la règle de droit sont des moyens faillibles. Les priorités à accorder aux droits de l'homme devraient correspondre aux besoins prioritaires, qu'on ne peut cependant pas établir facilement.On relève tro…

  • Academic citizenship in a time of campus revolt

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Trans-action•1969

  • The Public Vocational University

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1970

  • Non-Violence and Aggression

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•1970

  • Professionalism and the erosion of rationality in the health care field

    Juanita E Bay, Caterina Bay et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1973•References: 2

    This paper poses some fundamental, and therefore naive, questions about the purposes health care delivery systems should serve, and it analyzes the discrepant purposes our current systems do serve. After considering some general propositions from the sociology of organizations, and then some derived propositions bearing specifically on the roles of professionals today, it argues that professional dominance tends to produce results that are dysfun…

  • Gentleness and politics

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Politics•1975•References: 1

  • The Triple Insult of Poverty

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1976•References: 3

  • Civility and DisobedienceBurton Zwiebach Cambridge

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Political…•1977

    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

  • Legal Obligation

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•1978

  • Government and the Mind. Joseph Tussman

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•1979

  • To the Editor

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•Political Psychology•1979

  • Toward a World of Natural Communities

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1980

    The paper draws a contrast between contract and community in the organization of social life in the modern world. Liberal-corporate society, based on contract, has made human beings expendable, even to the point where academic liberals will defend the sacrifice of future generations (Beckerman), or ‘undeserving’ poor nations (Hardin), or many millions of lives in a nuclear war (Kahn), all for the convenience of the present First-World generation …

  • III. On Needs and Rights Beyond Liberalism. A Rejoinder to Flathman

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1980•Cited by: 1

  • Rights

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Political Theory•1980•Cited by: 3

  • On Ecolacy Sans Humanism

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1981•Cited by: 1

  • Strategies of Political Emancipation

    Open Access•Herb Gamberg, Caterina Bay et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Self-Respect as a Human Right

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Human Rights Quarterly•1982•Cited by: 3

    Self-respect is positive side of continuum between extremes of high and low, or ambivalent, self-esteem. The term will be used in this article according to this definition. While every person is assumed to have selfesteem, whether positive, negative, or ambivalent--while everyone is assumed to esteem oneself, whether favorably, unfavorably, or ambivalently not everyone respects himself or herself as a worthwhile human being. How can it make sense…

  • Return of Dr. Strangelove?; I Am Misinformed; The Classic Contradiction of Capitalism

    Caterina Bay, Christian Bay et al.•ARTICLE•Monthly Review•1982

    A political climate has been evolving, in which sheer madness is taken to be evidence of good political sense; paranoia seems to be on its way into the highest councils of the United States government.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles are published in full.Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website

  • Hazards of Goliath in the Nuclear Age

    Open Access•Caterina Bay, Christian Bay•ARTICLE•Alternatives Global Local Political•1983

    Since, in this nuclear age, Goliath's hazards are the hazards of the entire world, this paper examines the major irrationalities in the military defense policies of the US as well as their frightfully dangerous consequences. It also examines the arms race itself and pinpoints the varieties of irrationality and inhumanity that it feeds, especially within all the major military powers. The paper argues that as it is the US, not the USSR, that is th…

Political science (25 works) · Sociology (20 works) · Law (18 works) · Politics (14 works) · Law (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Epistemology (7 works)

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