http://hdl.handle.net/2440/297 Search the Channel search http://digital.library.adelaide.edu.au/dspace/simple-search http://hdl.handle.net/2440/53620 Title: Eating Meat and Reading Diamond <br/> <br/>Author: Gleeson, Andrew Hampton <br/> <br/>Abstract: Here is a very common philosophical opinion: being human plays no important role in moral thinking. Call this the anti-humanist thesis. I argue that a thirty-year old paper by Cora Diamond, ‘Eating Meat and Eating People' (‘EMEP') can help us to see that the anti-humanist thesis is false. Mon, 29 Oct 2007 22:58:59 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/2440/53619 Title: The ethics of Community Empowerment: tensions in health promotion theory and practice <br/> <br/>Author: Braunack-Mayer, Annette Joy; Louise, Jennie <br/> <br/>Abstract: The concepts of community participation, empowerment and capacity building are central tenets of contemporary health promotion theory. They reflect the view that health and well-being are shaped by a wide range of social, economic, political and organisational forces that are outside the control of individuals. Despite its theoretical appeal, the practice of Community Empowerment is ethically contentious and can produce ethical dilemmas for health promotion practitioners. In this paper we relate these dilemmas to theoretical considerations, and argue that the empowerment of communities should be understood as a means rather than an end . This leads us to argue for the adoption of what we call a Reflective Equilibrium Community Empowerment approach, which draws on both "top—down" and "bottom—up" methods to help resolve the ethical tensions in health promotion programmes <br/> <br/>Description: Copyright © 2008 by International Union for Health Promotion and Education Mon, 29 Oct 2007 22:58:59 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/2440/53571 Title: The Celts in Illyricum - whoever they may be: The hybridization and construction of identities in southeastern Europe in the third and fourth centuries BC <br/> <br/>Author: Dzino, Danijel <br/> <br/>Abstract: The current view of the scholarship is that ‘Celtic’ migration in the fourth and third centuries BC significantly impacted on the formation of identities in central and southeastern Europe. This work questions the notion of ‘Celtic’ identity and patterns of ‘roaming tribal migrations’ in light of recent criticisms, using post-modernistic notions of culture and ethnicity as a fluent and socially constructed phenomena, as well as contextual criticism of the Greco-Roman discourse on barbarians that is presented in written sources from antiquity. The ‘Celtic’ arrival in southeastern Europe and the formation of identities with a ‘Celtic ethnic element’, such as Scordiscan, are seen here in regional settings and explained as a consequence of the process of hybridization and restructuring of existing identities through a selective acceptance of global cultural templates from the Mediterranean and temperate Europe. Mon, 29 Oct 2007 22:58:59 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/2440/53570 Title: Shamanism in Nonnus 'Dionysiaca <br/> <br/>Author: Newbold, Ronald Francis Mon, 29 Oct 2007 22:58:59 GMT