What are the implications of philosophical pragmatism for international relations theory and foreign policy practice? According to John Ryder, "a foreign policy built on pragmatist principles is neither naive nor dangerous. In fact, it is very much what both the U.S. and the world are currently in need of." Close observers of Barack Obama's foreign policy statements have also raised the possibility of a distinctly pragmatist approach to international relations. Absent from the three dominant theoretical perspectives in the field--realism, idealism and constructivism--is any mention of...
What are the implications of philosophical pragmatism for international relations theory and foreign policy practice? According to John Ryder, "a fore...
"Brian Butler has put together a comprehensive yet simple approach to harness the three most powerful elements of any successful organization; individualized sales problem solving, high-level customer service and the marketing strategies to reach those customers." - John Polumbo, President, Strategic Sales Group, Inc. "While speaking to a group of our sales team and industry partners, Brian's life experiences and firsthand knowledge of what it takes to succeed in sales and marketing brought the pages of his book "FIND 'em, GET 'em, KEEP 'em" to life. Definitely hire the speaker, buy the...
"Brian Butler has put together a comprehensive yet simple approach to harness the three most powerful elements of any successful organization; indi...
The Supreme Court is seen today as the ultimate arbiter of the Constitution. Once the Court has spoken, it is the duty of the citizens and their elected officials to abide by its decisions. But the conception of the Supreme Court as the final interpreter of constitutional law took hold only relatively recently. Drawing on the pragmatic ideals characterized by Charles Sanders Peirce, John Dewey, Charles Sabel, and Richard Posner. Brian E. Butler shows how this conception is inherently problematic for a healthy democracy. Butler offers an alternative democratic conception of constitutional...
The Supreme Court is seen today as the ultimate arbiter of the Constitution. Once the Court has spoken, it is the duty of the citizens and their elect...
