SMC103Y1 Lecture Notes - Ultramontanism, Gallicanism, Cud

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pucecod518

16 May 2012

School

UTSG

Department

St. Michael's College Courses

Course

SMC103Y1

Professor

G O W A N

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Document Summary

Enculturation; one example of the both/and thinking. Response to enlightenment from the church is rejection of enlightenment. The both/and theory changes into the either/or thinking. U either accept enlightenment or u don"t and instead u accept the church. 2 assumptions most ppl we"ve talked about would agree on: acceptance of divine authority. But all accepted that reason had to be noticed by the revelation of the divinity of god; his divine authority. That all should live according to christian beliefs; point was to have a christian society; this was the goal. Critical rationalism and personal autonomy; descartes offered a new of doing philo. The way to do philo is we take everything we think we know and we subject it to radical doubt -decarte. Plural identities; looked at the state as a separate place of religious belief; ppl were tired of fighting over religion. They had the autonomy(choice) to choose on their religion.

Related Questions

How did the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment help produce the French Revolution and the Industrial Revolutions? What were the origins of the great surge in the national consciousness that developed across Europe during and after the Revolutionary and Romantic Ages? How did the nature of the revolutionary change from 1789 to 1848? How did the European monarchies deal with the rise of radical politics among their working populations?

coffeelocust959

Begin by discussing the Profit Maximization model and its corresponding formula Ï= pq - cq. Think of a product you might buy in bulk from a store like Costco. Think about how much the price is per unit and what you think the cost per unit might be. How many units come in a bulk container of your product? What would the profit be, based on your assumptions about the costs and price of the product?

Next, market prices are set based on the supply and demand of a good or service, rather than by some external decision-making entity. This is because people are seeking to maximize their utility and businesses seek to maximize their profit, and the goal of a functioning market is to find that point where utility gets as high as it can without dipping into the profit margin. This interplay of people's desires and the amount available create what was called by Scottish Enlightenment philosopher Adam Smith as the "invisible hand" of God in his book The Wealth of Nations. Hopefully, the end result will be equilibrium as indicated in the Marshallian Supply-Demand Cross. Government, meanwhile, seeks to maximize the public welfare, and steps in when there are certain economic outcomes desired but not being met - in what we refer to as socialism (note: every capitalistic country engages in some degree of socialism - it is the extent to which that occurs that decides whether we call the country capitalist or socialist). What happens to the invisible hand when the government steps in?

bluemink776

TRUE or FALSE

1.The UCC requires application of the "mirror image" rule in cases where contracts for the sale of goods are made by exchanging forms.

2.A contract generally comes into existence and becomes binding at the moment the parties have reached an agreement on all material provisions, although they may intend to later write down the terms of the agreement.

3.An acceptance must be in writing.

4.If an authorized means of acceptance is expressly present, any attempt by the offeror to accept by a non-authorized means is effective upon dispatch.

5.A bilateral contract is a promise for a promise.

6. If one or both parties to a form contract are non-merchants, the additional terms proposed by one of the parties are treated as:

	a.	revocation.
	b.	void.
	c.	expressly conditional.
	d.	proposals for addition to the contract.

7. Under the UCC Rule 2-207 for the sale of goods when a contract is made by the exchange of forms, when the acceptance form has terms additional to or different from the offer:

	a.	a contract can result but the differing terms may not be part of the contract.
	b.	no contract will result because the acceptance form will not be considered as a counter-offer.
	c.	a contract can result and the differing terms must be included as part of the contract.
	d.	no contract will result because the acceptance form will be considered as a counter-offer and thus an implicit rejection of the offer.

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SMC103Y1 Lecture Notes - Ultramontanism, Gallicanism, Cud

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