An Unpublished Manuscript by Lord Herbert of Cherbury Entitled "Religio Laici"

Wright, Herbert G.

doi:10.2307/3715374

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Given the stress and negative outcomes associated with being homeless, individuals experiencing homelessness are typically represented only in the context of risk. This reinforces the dominant stereotypes of homeless individuals as sick, lazy, mentally ill, addicted, or in some other way deficient and entirely responsible for their circumstances (Kim, ; Wright et al, ). Similarly, an emphasis on risk obfuscates the resilience of many individuals experiencing homelessness and the skills and strength often required to navigate the complexity of being homeless.…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 66%

“…Though women and young children constitute approximately 37 percent of the overall homeless population and 50 percent of the sheltered population in the United States (HUD ), many are shocked to discover that on any given night there are thousands of young children living on the streets in the United States. For example, in a recent study (Wright et al, ) of fifty early childhood educators, all of whom currently had children experiencing homelessness enrolled in their classrooms, each participant endorsed the stereotype that most homeless people are adults with mental health problems or struggling with addiction.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Beauty in the Struggle: Poetry Found in the Lives of Mothers Experiencing Homelessness

Wright

2018

Anthropology & Edu Quarterly

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The purpose of the article is to foreground the words of individuals experiencing homelessness and complicate our understandings of the values and visions individuals experiencing homelessness have for their lives. Through the use of poetry, the author seeks to represent the complexity and beauty that may be found in the lives of these mothers. Four poems "found" during a research project on the experiences of mothers parenting while homeless are presented.El propósito del artículo es poner en primer plano las palabras de madres que experimentan la falta de vivienda y complicar nuestra comprensión de los valores y visiones que los individuos sin hogar tienen para sus vidas. A través del uso de la poesía, el autor busca representar la complejidad y la belleza que pueden encontrarse en las vidas de estas madres. Se presentan cuatro poemas "hallados" durante un proyecto de investigación sobre las experiencias de las madres parentales mientras están sin hogar. [Homelessness, found poetry, parenting, interpretive methodology, qualitative research] WrightBeauty in the Struggle 467 NotesAcknowledgements. This article is for my mother and the amazing women who shared their stories with me for this work. I am indebted to their trust and inspired by their strength and courage. My deepest gratitude to my colleague, Lesley Bartlett, for her feedback and encouragement on this article and her ongoing support.

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Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beauty in the Struggle: Poetry Found in the Lives of Mothers Experiencing Homelessness

Wright

2018

Anthropology & Edu Quarterly

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“…On the one hand, we have the possibility of defeaters, 'because new information overrides or undermines an earlier warranted assertion about a then contemporaneous situation'. 21 On the other hand, retrospective discoveries are possible, 'because it might happen that we acquire a warrant for thinking that something was earlier so for which there was no evidence at the time'. 22 We refute these two putative directions of failure of the J-link in relation to taste propositions.…”

Section: How To Block Ia2mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecumenical alethic pluralism

Ferrari

Moruzzi

2019

Can. J. of Philosophy

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Ecumenical Alethic Pluralism (EAP) is a novel kind of alethic pluralism. It is ecumenical in that it widens the scope of alethic pluralism by allowing for a normatively deflated truth property alongside a variety of normatively robust truth properties. We establish EAP by showing how Wright's Inflationary Arguments fail in the domain of taste, once a relativist treatment of the metaphysics and epistemology of that domain is endorsed. EAP is highly significant to current debates on the nature of truth insofar as it involves a reconfiguration of the dialectic between deflationists and pluralists.

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“…It is therefore doubtless in this system of reasoning about African mental health that mentacide is contributary to early expiration in African-U.S. men. Indeed, Dr. Bobby Wright underscored the genocidal aspects of mentacide (Wright, 1979) and Olomenji (1996) makes this plain.…”

Section: Mental Health: the Issue Of A Nonafrican Matementioning

confidence: 99%

Some reflections on my interactions with the late Dr. W. Curtis banks

Azibo

2002

Journal of African American Men

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MORTALITYUpon the passing of a notable scholar, it is commonplace for his/her colleagues and students to eulogize him/her, chronicle his/her contributions and moments, and to offer their reflections of her/him. I had not spoken with Curtis (he did not let me call him Dr. Banks) in over two years and had no idea that he was ill. Our last correspondence was in 1996 and that was through a student of his who was consulting some of my work. Hearing of his passing in January 1998 was particularly poignant for me since I had just been informed, completely after the fact, of my oldest living brother's successful surgery as he experienced a close encounter with mortality. How easy it would have been to have picked up the phone and called Curtis just to keep in touch, as my siblings and I have agreed to do from now on.I begin my reflections on this point of mortality because each of us has a finite amount of time on the surface of the planet and none of us knows when our time will be up. There-The life of psychologist Dr. W. Curtis Banks is remembered through a discussion of the author's personal observations. The issues focused on are Dr. Banks's intellectualism, his marriage outside of the Black race (which, in African-centered psychology, is construed as a mental health issue), some other noteworthy personal qualities, and hb propounding that the Africentric conception was befit with a DAUDI AJANI YA AZIBO, Ph.D is a full professor of psychology at Florida A&M University. His specialty is African-centered psychology. He is the author of the Azibo Nosology (Journal of Black Psychology, Spring 1989), the only diagnostic system of mental disorders directly linked to African-centered personality theory, African-centered psychology: Culture focusing for multicultural competence (Carolina Academic Press), African American psychology (Sage), African psychology in historical perspective & related commentary (Africa World Press), and the author of the privately-published Liberation Psychology. Correspondence can be addressed to the author at the Psychology Department, Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, Florida 32307. theoretical and methodological crisis. In this latter context, a new research framework called the opposite-etic approach/s advanced. Each issue is approached from an African-centered perspective.

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An Unpublished Manuscript by Lord Herbert of Cherbury Entitled "Religio Laici"

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Beauty in the Struggle: Poetry Found in the Lives of Mothers Experiencing Homelessness

Beauty in the Struggle: Poetry Found in the Lives of Mothers Experiencing Homelessness

Ecumenical alethic pluralism

Some reflections on my interactions with the late Dr. W. Curtis banks

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