Titlebook: Insanity on Trial; Norman J. Finkel Book 1988 Plenum Press, New York 1988 brain.laws.psychology.rehabilitation.schizophrenia

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Toward a New Test for Insanitythe accused totally out of his or her mind at the moment of the act, such that he or she should not be held culpable, or was the accused capable of exercising rationality, and therefore culpable?” This is the question that has been asked by judges and answered by juries over 250 years of Anglo-Ameri

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one language; it is not mine.” Within this contradiction, Derrida points to the possession and nonpossession of language. On the one hand, he says that he is “monolingual”, “that he lives within this habitat of one language. He inhabits it and it inhabits him”. He declares, “It is impassable, .: I c

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collective identity: its paradoxical character, essential instability and violence. Derrida has elaborated, in particular, upon Jewish identity, which in the last two hundred years has become especially paradoxical due to the processes of secularization. I would like to refer especially to . (Derrid

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Norman J. Finkelcollective identity: its paradoxical character, essential instability and violence. Derrida has elaborated, in particular, upon Jewish identity, which in the last two hundred years has become especially paradoxical due to the processes of secularization. I would like to refer especially to . (Derrid

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Norman J. Finkelpproach to mathematical description of motion, Descartes’ physics became obsolete and even difficult to comprehend. This text follows the language of Descartes and the means of which motion can be described. It argues that Descartes achieved almost everything that later Newton was able to do—to desc

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strain

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