Home › Events Roster › Doctoral Defense, Terry Beitzel: "From Freedom to Self-Governing: Complementing Needs with Responsibilities, A Critical Appraisal" - Terry Beitzel
Doctoral Defense, Terry Beitzel: "From Freedom to Self-Governing: Complementing Needs with Responsibilities, A Critical Appraisal" - Terry Beitzel
Event and Presentation
Richard Rubenstein
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Qualification:
J.D., Harvard Law School
Litt.D. (honoris causa), University of Malta
Topics of Interest:
Advocacy, Basic Human Needs, Race & Racism, Narrative, Civil Society, Facilitation, Class and Social Stratification, Psychosocial, Conflict Resolution, Middle East, Research, Culture, North America, Structural Violence, Training, Dialogue, Education, Ethics, Western Europe, Identity, Human Rights, International Relations, Justice, Law/Legal, Media, Narrative, Politics, Religion, Terrorism, Violence
Awards and Honor:
Daniel Rothbart
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Qualification:
Ph.D., Philosophy, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri
M.A., Philosophy, State University of New York at Binghamton
Awards and Honor:
Leslie Dwyer
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Qualification:
Ph.D, 2001, Princeton University
Awards and Honor:
Professional Affiliations:
Practice:
Doctoral Defense, Terry Beitzel: "From Freedom to Self-Governing: Complementing Needs with Responsibilities, A Critical Appraisal" - Terry Beitzel
Event Date:
Event Location: Arlington Truland Building, Room 555
Topics of Interest:
Dissertation Defense
Event Type: Event
From Freedom to Self-Governance: Complementing Human Needs with Responsibilities, A Critical Appraisal
Terry D. Beitzel, PhD
George Mason University, 2010
Dissertation Chair: Richard E. Rubenstein
“Where do we go from here?” is a question recently posed by prominent conflict scholar-practitioners. The following study locates the writings of John W. Burton and human needs theory in relation to broader currents in social and political thought. This study does not discard human needs theory but attempts to complement human needs theory with human responsibilities to present a more robust human social ontology. By complementing human needs with human responsibilities an array of possibilities and challenges become available as the human agent and human social reality are placed at the center of analysis. The following attempts to synthesize the accomplishments of a range of social and political insights that support the goal of self-governance, and thereby acknowledging the role of human social responsibilities in this task. Briefly, answering the question where do we go from here involves going beyond meeting needs to an exploration into what is required of the responsibility of self-governance.
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Arlington Truland Building, Room 555