Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
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Showing 1 to 6 of 6 for “"Moral communities."”.
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Adaptation, Moral Community and Power in a Prison for Men Convicted of Sex Offences
… their sentence; second, the sorts of social and moral communities they formed amongst themselves; and third, the relationships they formed with staff and the way the prison’s power operated on them. All three of these areas – adaptation, moral community and power – were inflected by two issues of …
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Conscience and Community: Exploring the Relationship between Conscience formation and Systemic Corruption (in Nigeria)
This research focuses on the impact of the moral community (or social context) on the formation of conscience and its implication for moral responsibility. It is an interdisciplinary approach to theological reflection that is particularly attentive to psychological, philosophical, sociological, and …
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You don't see what I see : multiple publics and public policy in a Los Angeles gang war
… dialogue, and 4) situationally identifying moral communities to which one is obliged.
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Faith-based higher education and the religiosity of Christian college students.
While many Christian colleges and universities in the United States have lost their religious character over time, members of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) actively seek to make Christian identity their defining feature. This dissertation begins by examining students …
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Between religion and politics: The working class religious left, 1880-1920
… intensely competed for leadership over the moral communities of working class Christians. In an examination of the Interchurch World Movement and its attendant 1919 steel strike report, we confirm that building up Protestant churches, not defending workers, was a primary goal of Social …
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Writing American Soldiers: Nineteenth-Century Varieties of Military Experience
… similarly excluded from the country's larger moral communities. Tyler and his protagonist, the Revolutionary war hero Henry Manly, read as two complementary strands of the early soldier's voice. They both wanted to understand the process by which becoming "an unpolished, un-travelled American" …