Gloria L. Zuniga

Gloria L. Zuniga
philosophe
Dates
Tendance	école autrichienne
Nationalité	{{{nationalité}}}
Articles internes	Autres articles sur Gloria L. Zuniga
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Interwikis sur Gloria L. Zuniga

Gloria L. E. Zúñiga y Postigo est née et elle a été élevée au Pérou. Elle est allée aux Etats-Unis afin de poursuivre ses études universitaires.. Elle a obtenu un doctorat en philosophie à l'université de Buffalo avec une thèse en philosophie sociale sous la direction de Barry Smith. Elle a mené une recherche sur la description ontologique des trois espèces : valeur morale, esthéthique et économie ainsi que sur leurs relations. Elle a étudié également la philosophie à l'université de Berkeley sous la direction de John Searle. Après avoir enseigné la philosophie à l'Université de Buffalo, dans l'Etat de New York (USA), de 1997 à 1999, puis au Tarrant County College, à Hurst, dans le Texas, (2000-2001), elle donne des cours depuis 2003, à l'université Grand Valley State, à Allendale, dans le Michigan.

Avant d'étudier la philosophie, elle a poursuivi des études en économie à l'Université d'Etat de Californie, et elle a étudié l'école autrichienne d'économie sous la direction de Kurt R. Leube. Elle s'est spécialisée dans l'analyse économique du droit et l'économie du sexe et de l'amour. Elle détient également un diplôme (B.S.) en Business et en économie à l'Université de Californie.

Ses recherches principales portent sur l'ontologie sociale et, les thèmes de ses observations incluent la théorie de la valeur (valeur morale, valeur esthéthique, valeur économique), le personnalisme (dignité humaine, créativité, identité), les institutions sociales (propriété, marriage, professions, systèmes d'information), et la nature de la sphère morale (éthique, réalisme morale, faits moraux, loi naturelle). Ses dernières recherches en ontologie sociale concernent le domaine des technologies de l'internet, un domaine connu comme la philosophie des systèmes d'information, connue aussi sous le nom de philosophie de la technologie aussi bien que par l'intitulé de philosophie des systèmes d'information.

Bien que formée à la philosophie analytique, Gloria L. Zuniga apprécie plutôt les sujets de tradition européenne. Cette préférence est une preuve de l'influence profonde des philosophes autrichiens et allemands Franz Brentano, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Edmund Husserl, Christian von Ehrenfels (le père de la Gestalt psychologie), Roman Ingarden (ontolgiste social en esthétique et en philosophie morale), et Alexius Meinong.

Bibliographie

• 1997,
  • a. Scholastic Economics: Thomistic Value Theory, Religion & Liberty, Vol. 7, No. 4, July and August, pp5–7
  • b. Commentaire du livre de Rick Tilman, The Intellectual Legacy of Thornstein Veblen: Unresolved Issues, Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society, Vol. XXXIII, No. 3, Summer, pp822–828
• 1998, Truth in Economic Subjectivism, Journal of Markets and Morality, Vol 1, October, pp158-168
  • Repris en 2005, In: Philosophers of Capitalism, Edward W. Younkins, Dir., Rowman & Littlefield, Oxford, pp133-141
• 1999, An ontology of economic objects: an application of Carl Menger's ideas', Journal of Economics and Sociology, April, Vol. 58, No. 2, pp299-312
• 2001,
  • a. What is Economic Personalism? A Phenomenological Analysis, Journal of Markets & Morality, Vol. 4, no. 2, Fall, pp151-175
  • b. Reply to Mark Broski’s ‘Know Thy Limits: The Non-Economics of Abundance', Proceedings of the Interdisciplinary Congresss for the Development of Economic Personalism, Journal of Markets and Morality, Vol. 4, No. 2, Fall, pp333–335
  • c. Ontology: Its Transformation From Philosophy to Information Systems, In: Formal Ontology in Information Systems, Collected Papers from the Second International Conference, Chris Welty et Barry Smith, Dir., ACM Press, New York, pp187–197
• 2002,
  • a. Economic Models of Human Nature, In: Human Nature and the Discipline of Economics, Foundations of Economic Personalism Series, Vol. 2, Lexington Books, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford, pp47-67
  • b. Economic Value and Moral Value, In: The Free Person and The Free Economy, Foundations of Economic Personalism Series, Vol. 3, Lexington Books, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford, pp35-47
  • c. Human Action: The Market, In: The Free Person and The Free Economy, Foundations of Economic Personalism Series, Vol. 3, Lexington Books, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford, pp65-80
  • d. Human Capital, In: The Free Person and The Free Economy, Foundations of Economic Personalism Series, Vol. 3, Lexington Books, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford, pp81-87
• 2003, Eine Ontologie der Würde, ["Une ontologie de la Dignité", “An Ontology of Dignity”], In: Ralf Stoecker, Dir., Menschenwürde: Annäherung an einen Begriff, öbv&hpt, Wien, pp175-191
  • Traduit en anglais en 2004, An Ontology of Dignity, Metaphysica: International Journal for Ontology and Metaphysics, October, Vol. 5, No. 2, pp115-131
• 2006, Ethical Concerns About the European Union's Four Freedoms: Toward an Ontology of Powers and Their Relations to Moral Values, In: Business Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility, Duro Njavro et Kristijan Krkac, Dir., Zagreb School of Economics and Management, Zagreb, pp53-69
• 2008, On the Essential Nature of Human Capital, In: The Mystery of Capital and the Construction of Social Reality, Barry Smith, David Mark et Isaac Ehrlich, Dir., Chicago: Open Court

Review of The Social Encyclicals of John Paul II, (ed.) J. Michael Miller, Journal of Markets & Morality, Vol. 1, No. 1, 1998, pp. 101–106. [PDF]

Publications in Political Philosophy

Chapters in Books:

“The Meaning of Economic Justice,” in Doing Justice to Justice, Gloria Zúñiga (ed.), CSTS No.4, Center for Economic Personalism, 2002. [Buy]

Introduction: “On the Meaning of Lord Acton’s Definition of Liberty,” in Freedom and Order, Essays on the Role of Liberty in Political Life,” The Acton Institute for the Study of Religion and Liberty, November 1997, pp. ix–xv.

Books Edited:

Trial by Fury: Restoring the Common Good in Tort Litigation, Ronald J. Rychlak, CSTS No.8, Center for Economic Personalism, 2004, v + 89 pp. [Buy] [Citation]

A Theory of Corruption: An Economic Analysis, Osvaldo Schenone, CSTS No.7, Center for Economic Personalism, 2003, iv + 53 pp. [Buy]

Una Teoría de la Corrupción: Un Análisis Económico, Osvaldo Schenone, CSTS No. 7, Center for Economic Personalism, 2003, iv + 55 pp.

Inhabiting the Land: The Case for the Right to Migrate, Andrew M. Yuengert, CSTS No.6, Center for Economic Personalism, 2003, iii + 61 pp. [Buy]

Liberating Labor: A Case for Voluntary Unionism, Charles W. Baird, CSTS No.5, Center for Economic Personalism, 2002, iii + 85 pp. [Buy]

Doing Justice to Justice, Kevin Schmiesing, Stephen Grabill, and Gloria Zúñiga, CSTS No.4, Center for Economic Personalism, 2002, iii + 61 pp. [Buy] [Citation]

Technology and Information Systems

Articles:

“Ontology: Its Transformation From Philosophy to Information Systems,” Formal Ontology in Information Systems, Collected Papers from the Second International Conference, (eds.) Chris Welty and Barry Smith, ACM Press, New York, 2001, pp. 187–197. [PDF] [Citations] [Castellano] [Courses That Use It]

“Spontaneous Disorder,” National Review: Lost in Cyberspace -- Special Internet Issue, Vol. XLIX, No. 14, 1997, p. 42. [HTML]

Philosophy of Economics

Chapters in Books:

“Truth in Economic Subjectivism,” in Philosophers of Capitalism, Edward W. Younkins (ed.), Rowman & Littlefield, Oxford, 2005, pp. 133-141. [PDF] [Buy]

“Economic Models of Human Nature,” in Human Nature and the Discipline of Economics, Foundations of Economic Personalism Series, Vol. 2, Lexington Books, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford, 2002, pp. 47-67. [Buy]

“Economic Value and Moral Value,” The Free Person and The Free Economy, Foundations of Economic Personalism Series, Vol. 3, Lexington Books, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford, 2002, pp. 35-47. [Buy]

“Human Action: The Market,” The Free Person and The Free Economy, Foundations of Economic Personalism Series, Vol. 3, Lexington Books, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford, 2002, pp. 65-80. [Buy]

“Human Capital,” The Free Person and The Free Economy, Foundations of Economic Personalism Series, Vol. 3, Lexington Books, Lanham, Boulder, New York, Oxford, 2002, pp. 81-87. [Buy]

Articles:

“What Is Economic Personalism?: A Phenomenological Analysis,” Journal of Market & Morality, Vol. 4, No. 2, Fall 2001, pp. 151–175. [PDF] [Citations]

“Reply to Mark Broski’s ‘Know Thy Limits: The Non-Economics of Abundance,’” Proceedings of the Interdisciplinary Congresss for the Development of Economic Personalism, Journal of Markets and Morality, Vol. 4, No. 2, Fall 2001, pp. 333–335. [HTML]

“An Ontology of Economic Objects,” The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, Vol. 58, No. 2, April 1999, pp. 299–312. [PDF] [Citations]

“Truth in Economic Subjectivism,” Journal of Markets & Morality, Vol. 1, No. 2, October 1998, pp. 158–168. [PDF]

“Scholastic Economics: Thomistic Value Theory,” Religion & Liberty, Vol. 7, No. 4, July and August 1997, pp. 5–7. [PDF]

Reviews:

Review of The Intellectual Legacy of Thornstein Veblen: Unresolved Issues, Rick Tilman, Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society, Vol. XXXIII, No. 3, Summer 1997, pp. 822–828.

Books Edited:

Trial by Fury: Restoring the Common Good in Tort Litigation, Ronald J. Rychlak, CSTS No.8, Center for Economic Personalism, 2004, v + 89 pp. [Buy] [Citation]

A Theory of Corruption: An Economic Analysis, Osvaldo Schenone, CSTS No.7, Center for Economic Personalism, 2003, iv + 53 pp.

Una Teoría de la Corrupción: Un Análisis Económico, Osvaldo Schenone, CSTS No. 7, Center for Economic Personalism, 2003, iv + 55 pp.

Inhabiting the Land: The Case for the Right to Migrate, Andrew M. Yuengert, CSTS No.6, Center for Economic Personalism, 2003, iii + 61 pp.

Liberating Labor: A Case for Voluntary Unionism, Charles W. Baird, CSTS No.5, Center for Economic Personalism, 2002, iii + 85 pp.

Doing Justice to Justice, Kevin Schmiesing, Stephen Grabill, and Gloria Zúñiga, CSTS No.4, Center for Economic Personalism, 2002, iii + 61 pp. [Citation]

Publications in Aesthetics

The phenomenology of human creativity, Analecta    Husserliana, Vol. LXXXIII, Kluwer, Dordrecht, 2004.

 http://www.phenomenology.org/AHLXXXIII.htm

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