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Topic: Steven Toulmin

	Social Theory
		Steven Seidman, Contested Knowledge: Social Theory Today Third Edition (Oxford: Blackwell, 2003), Chapters 1-2.
		Steven Seidman, Contested Knowledge: Social Theory Today Third Edition (Oxford: Blackwell, 2003), Chapter 3.
		Steven Seidman, Contested Knowledge: Social Theory Today Third Edition (Oxford: Blackwell, 2003), Chapter 4.
	www.brynmawr.edu /Acads/GSSW/schram/socialtheory.html (1321 words)

	American Bioethics Advisory Commission
		This legal mandate required the Commission to study the ethical questions raised in the use of several particular populations in research: the fetus, children, the institutionalized mentally infirm, prisoners, and psychosurgery.
		To further aid the Commission in identifying the "ethical principles" to be used by the federal government, in 1976 a meeting was held at Belmont House, a conference center of the Smithsonian Institution in Elkridge, Maryland.
		Chairman of the Panel was Steven Muller (President Emeritus at The Johns Hopkins University).
	www.all.org /abac/dni010.htm (16296 words)

	Limbicnutrition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Toulmin Method - "When learning written argument, it is always helpful to observe how others argue effectively or ineffectively.
		The Toulmin Method, based on the work of philosopher Stephen Toulmin, is one way of analyzing a text that we read, with an eye toward responding to that particular argument (as in a writing assignment that asks us to respond) and, ultimately, toward analyzing and improving the arguments we ourselves make." [Methodology]
		Web-site containing the theory of Steven Toulmin, one of the most influential scholars on Argumentation.
	www.limbicnutrition.com /index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=12&... (1853 words)

	Booman Tribune ~ Boo!
		As to history, his vision of development of scince has been contested, and in my mind, thoruhgly refuted,by Steven Toulmin, among others.
		Stephen Toulmin (1970) argues that a more realistic picture shows that revisionary changes in science are far more common and correspondingly less dramatic than Kuhn supposes, and that perfectly `normal' science experiences these changes also.
		In other words, he was deeply engaged in the process of philosophy citicing and being criticized throuhg a perefeclty legitimate rational process of reciprolac evaluation and cristism of ideas.
	www.boomantribune.com /?op=displaystory;sid=2005/8/4/8232/31398 (9951 words)

	Timeline
		In September, President Clinton presents the first National Humanities Medals to Nina M. Archabal, David A. Berry, Richard J. Franke, William Friday, Don Henley, Maxine Hong Kingston, Luis Leal, Martin E. Marty, Paul Mellon, and Studs Terkel.
		President Clinton presents National Humanities Medals to the third group of awardees: Patricia M. Battin, Taylor Branch, Jacquelyn Dowd Hall, Garrison Keillor, Jim Lehrer, John Rawls, Steven Spielberg, and August Wilson.
		NEH launches an initiative to develop ten regional humanities centers throughout the United States.
	www.neh.gov /whoweare/timeline.html (5404 words)

	Topics: Environmental Ethics
		This point has been persuasively argued in the past by such social contract theorists as Thomas Hobbes, John Locke and Jean Jacques Rousseau.
		It has been reiterated in the present by game theorists and systems analysts, and by such contemporary philosophers as Kurt Baier, John Rawls, Kai Nielsen and Steven Toulmin.
		Because of this philosophical interest in the systems approach to morality, those philosophers who wish to derive norms of conduct toward nature (that is to say, an environmental ethic) might be inclined to adopt the ecologists' preferred mode of holistic and systematic thinking.
	gadfly.igc.org /e-ethics/ee-topic.htm (17349 words)

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