Timothy J Lukes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 295567 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Timothy J Lukes |
| PRENOMES | Timothy J |
| SOBRENOME | Lukes |
| ASSINATURA | LUKES T J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Santa Clara University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1969 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Concrete Expressionism
RACING ATTRACTS WHITE SOUTHern males (Hurt), an element of which continues to flaunt antiquated sentiments of race, gender, and regional superiority (Loewen). 1In fact, NASCAR (National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing) resists the inclusiveness initiatives prevalent in other sports, clinging to what scholars refer to as "paleo-conservative whiteness" (Newman and Giardina 101).Further, the sport's popularity outside the South, although more …
Backpacking with John Locke
Wilderness defines Americans, but the concept itself lacks definition, prompting premature laments of its demise and cavalier advocacy for its reformulation. I argue in this article that, in focusing more on what it does than on what it is, there is an underlying cohesiveness to the wilderness concept—that its important permutations consistently support and enhance the liberal tradition, especially that part of the tradition that celebrates the w…
Teaching Wisdom to Interest
We suggest that Book Five of the Republic , where Plato discusses the status of women in the guardian class, is a superb source of Platonic insight. For it is precisely the discussion of women that is most vulnerable to co-optation by the modern vernacular of interest, a vernacular to which the Republic is vehemently opposed. If students come to appreciate an alternative perspective regarding this most sensitive of modern issues, the full impact …
Descending to the Particulars
Scholars of late have attempted to implicate Machiavelli in their various takes on republican “traditions,” but their tendentiousness obscures a clear picture of Machiavelli's own thinking. The key to understanding Machiavelli's concept of the republic, which requires new modes and orders, is his comparison of the piazza and the palazzo. Where the hyperbole and irresponsibility of the piazza retard republican development, the deliberateness and d…
Martialing Machiavelli
In Chapter 14 of The Prince Machiavelli advises his protégé to "never lift thought" from the exercise of war. Yet he says in Chapter 19 that the people are now more formidable than the military and must be attended more energetically. This essay resolves what seems to be a contradiction of priorities. The resolution first requires an extraction of Machiavelli from two concepts of humanism, both of which oversimplify his reflections on war. The es…
Lionizing Machiavelli
Machiavelli scholarship is prolific but claustrophobic. Even though chapter 18 of The Prince advises the aspiring leader to emulate both lion and fox, commentators ignore or devalue the lion and focus on the fox. Machiavelli is thereby depicted as a champion of cleverness and deception, and not much else. This article takes up the lion. It argues that Machiavelli's lion is not a simple and violent beast, but is rather a complex tutor that complem…
I'm Not Really a Doctor, but I Play One on TV
Athletics can be a window to broader cultural issues, but so can the way in which athletic events are transmitted to fans. In this article, the author detects a rising arrogance among sports announcers that relate to American culture in general. Announcers no longer privilege the games they broadcast. Instead, they claim a status equal to the participant, and in doing so, they pollute the purity of the games they observe. The epitome of this prac…
Marcuse
Journal Article Marcuse: From the New Left to the Next Left. Ed. by John Bokina and Timothy J. Lukes. (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1994. vi, 281 pp. Cloth, $35.00, ISBN 0-7006-0658-0. Paper, $14.95, ISBN 0-7006-0659-9.) Get access Dennis Smith Dennis Smith Aston University, Birmingham, England Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 82, Issue 2, September 1995, Pages 8…
Marcuse
Marcuse revisited : an introduction / John Bokina -- pt. 1, From new to post. -- Marcuse in postmodernity / Ben Agger -- Revisiting Marcuse with Foucault : An essay on liberation meets The history of sexuality / Paul Breines -- Marcuse on real existing socialism : a hindsight look at Soviet marxism / Peter Marcuse -- Marcuse and analytical marxism / Terrell Carver -- pt. 2, Psychoanalysis and feminism. -- Marcuse, the women's movement, and women'…
Marcuse
Marcuse brings back to center stage one of the most celebrated and controversial philosophers of the turbulent 1960s, the man Time magazine called the "guru of the New Left." In Reason and Revolution, Eros and Civilization, One-Dimensional Man, and other notable works, Herbert Marcuse crystallized the essence of counterculture philosophy. His neo-Marxist critique of Western capitalism was widely embraced by revolutionaries, "hippies," and an enti…
Prepositional Phases
Social realism, postmodernism, modernism, and romanticism have all been pressed to resist politically the excesses of modern industrial society. The purported political fortes of these movements can be arranged and analyzed around simple prepositions, if not propositions. Social realism is of its audience, highlighting progressive tendencies while disparaging laggards. Postmodernism is championed as disruptive of habitual behaviors, and thus is a…
Women Called Catholics
This study attempts to specify the sources of Catholic women's discontent with the church. Factor analysis produced three clusters of specific attitudes, centering on the church's response to 1) local issues; 2) moral issues; and 3) ideological issues. The main finding is that local issues are most important in determining women's general satisfaction with the direction of the church. In light of the Catholic bishops' decision to issue a pastoral…
Books in Review
Japanese Legacy
Journal Article Japanese Legacy: Farming and Community Life in California's Santa Clara Valley Get access Japanese Legacy: Farming and Community Life in California's Santa Clara Valley. By Lukes Timothy J. Okihiro Gary Y.. (Cupertino: California History Certer, 1985. ix + 156 pp. Illustrations, photographs, charts, maps, tables, notes, bibliography, index.) Gail M. Nomura Gail M. Nomura Washington State University Search for other works by this a…
Japanese Legacy
Journal Article Japanese Legacy: Farming and Community Life in California's Santa Clara Valley. By Timothy J. Lukes and Gary Y. Okihiro. (Cupertino: California History Center, 1985. xiv + 156 pp. Paper, $12.95.) Get access Donald Hata, Jr Donald Hata, Jr California State University, Dominguez Hills Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 73, Issue 3, December 1986, Pages 786–787…
Niccolo Machiavelli
Reform Thought in Sixteenth Century Italy
Fortune Comes of Age (in Machiavelli's Literary Works)
To Bamboozle with Goodness
It has become axiomatic that Niccolo Machiavelli deplored Christianity and longed for a return to pagan religious practices, which duly appreciated aggressiveness and thisworldly glory. With no less a director than Benedetto Croce,* the scholarly chorus performs for students of political philosophy in a relaxing harmony. "Indoctrinated as he was in the pagan revival,"^posits George Sabine; and from Leo Strauss: "That rediscovery which leads up to…
Lionizing Machiavelli
Machiavelli scholarship is prolific but claustrophobic. Even though chapter 18 of The Prince advises the aspiring leader to emulate both lion and fox, commentators ignore or devalue the lion and focus on the fox. Machiavelli is thereby depicted as a champion of cleverness and deception, and not much else. This article takes up the lion. It argues that Machiavelli's lion is not a simple and violent beast, but is rather a complex tutor that complem…
Martialing Machiavelli
In Chapter 14 of The Prince Machiavelli advises his protégé to "never lift thought" from the exercise of war. Yet he says in Chapter 19 that the people are now more formidable than the military and must be attended more energetically. This essay resolves what seems to be a contradiction of priorities. The resolution first requires an extraction of Machiavelli from two concepts of humanism, both of which oversimplify his reflections on war. The es…
Descending to the Particulars
Scholars of late have attempted to implicate Machiavelli in their various takes on republican “traditions,” but their tendentiousness obscures a clear picture of Machiavelli's own thinking. The key to understanding Machiavelli's concept of the republic, which requires new modes and orders, is his comparison of the piazza and the palazzo. Where the hyperbole and irresponsibility of the piazza retard republican development, the deliberateness and d…
Japanese Legacy
Journal Article Japanese Legacy: Farming and Community Life in California's Santa Clara Valley. By Timothy J. Lukes and Gary Y. Okihiro. (Cupertino: California History Center, 1985. xiv + 156 pp. Paper, $12.95.) Get access Donald Hata, Jr Donald Hata, Jr California State University, Dominguez Hills Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 73, Issue 3, December 1986, Pages 786–787…
I'm Not Really a Doctor, but I Play One on TV
Athletics can be a window to broader cultural issues, but so can the way in which athletic events are transmitted to fans. In this article, the author detects a rising arrogance among sports announcers that relate to American culture in general. Announcers no longer privilege the games they broadcast. Instead, they claim a status equal to the participant, and in doing so, they pollute the purity of the games they observe. The epitome of this prac…
Prepositional Phases
Social realism, postmodernism, modernism, and romanticism have all been pressed to resist politically the excesses of modern industrial society. The purported political fortes of these movements can be arranged and analyzed around simple prepositions, if not propositions. Social realism is of its audience, highlighting progressive tendencies while disparaging laggards. Postmodernism is championed as disruptive of habitual behaviors, and thus is a…
To Bamboozle with Goodness
It has become axiomatic that Niccolo Machiavelli deplored Christianity and longed for a return to pagan religious practices, which duly appreciated aggressiveness and thisworldly glory. With no less a director than Benedetto Croce,* the scholarly chorus performs for students of political philosophy in a relaxing harmony. "Indoctrinated as he was in the pagan revival,"^posits George Sabine; and from Leo Strauss: "That rediscovery which leads up to…
Fortune Comes of Age (in Machiavelli's Literary Works)
Reform Thought in Sixteenth Century Italy
Niccolo Machiavelli
Japanese Legacy
Journal Article Japanese Legacy: Farming and Community Life in California's Santa Clara Valley. By Timothy J. Lukes and Gary Y. Okihiro. (Cupertino: California History Center, 1985. xiv + 156 pp. Paper, $12.95.) Get access Donald Hata, Jr Donald Hata, Jr California State University, Dominguez Hills Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 73, Issue 3, December 1986, Pages 786–787…
Books in Review
Japanese Legacy
Journal Article Japanese Legacy: Farming and Community Life in California's Santa Clara Valley Get access Japanese Legacy: Farming and Community Life in California's Santa Clara Valley. By Lukes Timothy J. Okihiro Gary Y.. (Cupertino: California History Certer, 1985. ix + 156 pp. Illustrations, photographs, charts, maps, tables, notes, bibliography, index.) Gail M. Nomura Gail M. Nomura Washington State University Search for other works by this a…
Women Called Catholics
This study attempts to specify the sources of Catholic women's discontent with the church. Factor analysis produced three clusters of specific attitudes, centering on the church's response to 1) local issues; 2) moral issues; and 3) ideological issues. The main finding is that local issues are most important in determining women's general satisfaction with the direction of the church. In light of the Catholic bishops' decision to issue a pastoral…
Prepositional Phases
Social realism, postmodernism, modernism, and romanticism have all been pressed to resist politically the excesses of modern industrial society. The purported political fortes of these movements can be arranged and analyzed around simple prepositions, if not propositions. Social realism is of its audience, highlighting progressive tendencies while disparaging laggards. Postmodernism is championed as disruptive of habitual behaviors, and thus is a…
Marcuse
Marcuse revisited : an introduction / John Bokina -- pt. 1, From new to post. -- Marcuse in postmodernity / Ben Agger -- Revisiting Marcuse with Foucault : An essay on liberation meets The history of sexuality / Paul Breines -- Marcuse on real existing socialism : a hindsight look at Soviet marxism / Peter Marcuse -- Marcuse and analytical marxism / Terrell Carver -- pt. 2, Psychoanalysis and feminism. -- Marcuse, the women's movement, and women'…
Marcuse
Marcuse brings back to center stage one of the most celebrated and controversial philosophers of the turbulent 1960s, the man Time magazine called the "guru of the New Left." In Reason and Revolution, Eros and Civilization, One-Dimensional Man, and other notable works, Herbert Marcuse crystallized the essence of counterculture philosophy. His neo-Marxist critique of Western capitalism was widely embraced by revolutionaries, "hippies," and an enti…
Marcuse
Journal Article Marcuse: From the New Left to the Next Left. Ed. by John Bokina and Timothy J. Lukes. (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1994. vi, 281 pp. Cloth, $35.00, ISBN 0-7006-0658-0. Paper, $14.95, ISBN 0-7006-0659-9.) Get access Dennis Smith Dennis Smith Aston University, Birmingham, England Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 82, Issue 2, September 1995, Pages 8…
I'm Not Really a Doctor, but I Play One on TV
Athletics can be a window to broader cultural issues, but so can the way in which athletic events are transmitted to fans. In this article, the author detects a rising arrogance among sports announcers that relate to American culture in general. Announcers no longer privilege the games they broadcast. Instead, they claim a status equal to the participant, and in doing so, they pollute the purity of the games they observe. The epitome of this prac…
Lionizing Machiavelli
Machiavelli scholarship is prolific but claustrophobic. Even though chapter 18 of The Prince advises the aspiring leader to emulate both lion and fox, commentators ignore or devalue the lion and focus on the fox. Machiavelli is thereby depicted as a champion of cleverness and deception, and not much else. This article takes up the lion. It argues that Machiavelli's lion is not a simple and violent beast, but is rather a complex tutor that complem…
Martialing Machiavelli
In Chapter 14 of The Prince Machiavelli advises his protégé to "never lift thought" from the exercise of war. Yet he says in Chapter 19 that the people are now more formidable than the military and must be attended more energetically. This essay resolves what seems to be a contradiction of priorities. The resolution first requires an extraction of Machiavelli from two concepts of humanism, both of which oversimplify his reflections on war. The es…
Teaching Wisdom to Interest
We suggest that Book Five of the Republic , where Plato discusses the status of women in the guardian class, is a superb source of Platonic insight. For it is precisely the discussion of women that is most vulnerable to co-optation by the modern vernacular of interest, a vernacular to which the Republic is vehemently opposed. If students come to appreciate an alternative perspective regarding this most sensitive of modern issues, the full impact …
Descending to the Particulars
Scholars of late have attempted to implicate Machiavelli in their various takes on republican “traditions,” but their tendentiousness obscures a clear picture of Machiavelli's own thinking. The key to understanding Machiavelli's concept of the republic, which requires new modes and orders, is his comparison of the piazza and the palazzo. Where the hyperbole and irresponsibility of the piazza retard republican development, the deliberateness and d…
Backpacking with John Locke
Wilderness defines Americans, but the concept itself lacks definition, prompting premature laments of its demise and cavalier advocacy for its reformulation. I argue in this article that, in focusing more on what it does than on what it is, there is an underlying cohesiveness to the wilderness concept—that its important permutations consistently support and enhance the liberal tradition, especially that part of the tradition that celebrates the w…
Concrete Expressionism
RACING ATTRACTS WHITE SOUTHern males (Hurt), an element of which continues to flaunt antiquated sentiments of race, gender, and regional superiority (Loewen). 1In fact, NASCAR (National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing) resists the inclusiveness initiatives prevalent in other sports, clinging to what scholars refer to as "paleo-conservative whiteness" (Newman and Giardina 101).Further, the sport's popularity outside the South, although more …
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