Robert J. Spitzer SJ, Ph.D., ist ein Jesuit, Philosoph und Pädagoge, dessen Werk sich auf die Schnittstelle von Glauben und Vernunft sowie auf ethische Führung konzentriert. Er ist derzeit Präsident des Magis Center of Faith and Reason und des Spitzer Center for Ethical Leadership. Durch diese Organisationen bemüht er sich, das Verständnis dieser entscheidenden Bereiche zu vertiefen. Seine Bemühungen sind darauf ausgerichtet, diese komplexen Konzepte einem breiteren Publikum zugänglicher und verständlicher zu machen.
The latest edition compiles recent advancements and research in gun politics, policy, law, history, and criminology, making it a valuable resource for scholars, journalists, and educators. Its comprehensive and accessible format ensures that readers can easily engage with the multifaceted aspects of gun-related issues in contemporary society.
With the incredible popularity of recent books championing agnosticism or atheism, many people might never know that such books almost completely ignore the considerable evidence for theism uncovered in both physics and philosophy over the past four decades. New Proofs for the Existence of God responds to these glaring omissions.From universal space-time asymmetry to cosmic coincidences to the intelligibility of reality, Robert Spitzer tackles a wealth of evidence. He considers string theory, quantum cosmology, mathematical thoughts on infinity, and much more.This fascinating and stunning collection of evidence provides solid grounding for reasonable and responsible belief in a super-intelligent, transcendent, creative power standing at the origins of our universe.
Executive Hegemony at the Crossroads of American Government
This text offers a fresh look at the evolving relationship between the president and Congress. By focusing heavily on the historical, legal, and political perspectives that shape the interaction of the two branches. "Presidency and Congress seeks in part to counter the narrow and historical nature of each modern presidential-congressional analysis. The text examines the trends that have led to the rise of the modern strong presidency, the apparent decline of Congress, and the implications of theses trends for the constitutional separation of powers.