Interrelgious Dialogue February 2013 In his book The Intra-religious Dialogue‚ Raimon Panikkar seeks to tap into our daily humanistic encounters through teachings‚ discussion‚ questions and exploration as a basis of religious dialogue. Panikkar sets forth a guidebook of sorts in which the reader can better understand his/her set of beliefs and faiths as well as set out on a personal mission to encounter the religious practices of people around the world without prejudice or preconceived notions
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Sample Dialogue: A Case of Cheating by Gary Pavela The best way to demonstrate the characteristics and benefits of ethical dialogue in the disciplinary setting is to present a dialogue in its entirety. The following sample portrays an extended discussion between a college dean and an upperclass student about an incident of cheating. The discussion is longer than might be anticipated‚ and is developed at length so a broad range of ideas can be explored. Some observers will find the student in this
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The Platonic dialogue Lysis attempts to explain what friendship is and how it is formed. Throughout the dialogue‚ Socrates discusses seven varying in definition. The first three were a logical representations of two people‚ one friending‚ being friended‚ and a reciprocated friendship. Even though none of these passed Socrates’s inquiry‚ they become important for understanding friendship later on. Socrates goes on to try and define friendship by the attitude of the person‚ example a person of like interests
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The Melian Dialogue This is the debate between two Athenians councils regarding the fate of Melians: Diomedes and Nikolaos whose perspectives are somewhat represented all Athenians’ thinking. While Diomedes is aggressive and pro-war‚ Nikolaos remains caution and in favor of the Melians proposal. Here is the debate: Diomedes: We need to prepare our ships. Melian needs to be taught a lesson! Nikolaos: Why do we to attack Melian? They have always been neutral city. They are not our enemy
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In the aftermath dialogue between Lady Macbeth and Macbeth‚ Shakespeare uses contrast to show how the two differ in their reactions towards the murder of King Duncan. Following the murder‚ Macbeth is distraught. Right away‚ he shows distress by describing his bloody hands as a “sorry sight”. When he thinks about taking the dagger back to the King’s chamber‚ he says‚ “I’ll go no more. I am afraid to think what I have done; Look on’t again I dare not.” He’s so filled with guilt that he can’t stand
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TBC02 8/7/2002 04:01 PM Page 46 CHAPTER TWO A Dialogue of Self and Soul: Plain Jane’s Progress a SANDRA M. GILBERT AND SUSAN GUBAR The authors of The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-century Literary Imagination (1979) are both distinguished feminist critics: Sandra Gilbert is a Professor at the University of California‚ Davis; and Susan D. Gubar a Distinguished Professor of English and Women’s Studies at Indiana University. They have also collaborated
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Negotiation is perhaps the most flexible form of dispute resolution in modern times. However‚ it cannot be assured that it will always reach a positive conclusion. The negotiation dialogue in between the powerful Athenians and weak Melians is one such example. Melians were concerned with fairness‚ justice‚ impartiality‚ and honor. They were quite idealistic and proved to be uncompromising on that principle. On the other hand‚ Athenians were apprehensive towards the Melian’s reservations. They were
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Dream Job Dialogue Dream Job Dialogue Cathy Furman Grand Canyon University: EDU 310 October 29‚ 2011 Dream Job Dialogue This is a dialogue between my best friend and me. My friend name is David and I am going create a script and discussing my future role as an educator... In this dialogue I will be answering three questions. The first question is what do you believe will be the future of American K-12 education‚ and how will you make an impact on it? The second question is what are the
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The dialogue Crito focuses on logic and argument. The entire dialogue is focused on how Crito is attempting to convince Socrates to escape prison because he was held unjustly. Crito presents Socrates with reasons to leave; however‚ Socrates refuses because he believes he should follow the
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Summary of the Dialogue At the gates of the city of Megara in 369 BC‚ Eucleides and Terpsion hear a slave read out Eucleides’ memoir of a philosophical discussion that took place in 399 BC‚ shortly before Socrates’ trial and execution (142a-143c). In this‚ the young Theaetetus is introduced to Socrates by his mathematics tutor‚ Theodorus. Socrates questions Theaetetus about the nature of expertise‚ and this leads him to pose the key question of the dialogue: "What is knowledge?" (143d-145e). Theaetetus’
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