Russell Berman, a literary scholar at Stanford University and former president of the Modern Language Association, who is not a member of the commission but has seen the report, pointed out its call for scholars to offer "broad-gauged, integrative courses" rather than just those "narrowly tied" to their own research.
Consistent with David Sloan Wilson's (2007) call for scholars and students of all shapes and sizes to learn how to employ evolutionary principles to facilitate productive scholarship, we think that the main issue here is that evolution simply has not seeped sufficiently into the fabric of most academic disciplines.
This calls for scholars in marketing to research into the factors that can influence MO and CSR simultaneously in an organisational setting.
Writing in the 1970s, Proctor and Akers called for scholars to evaluate Hancock based on his merits, rather than on the views of his critics.
We have in a small way responded to De Genova and Peutz's call for 'scholars, advocates, and activists- citizens, denizens and deportees alike- to engage politically and theoretically in renewed ways with questions of freedom, in one of its most basic and meaningful senses: the freedom to traverse space and to make a space for oneself in the world' (De Genova & Peutz, 2010, p. 3).
Beginning yesterday and titled "The Second Nuclear Age and the Academy," this weekend's gathering is intended as call to action for scholars.
The conclusion of the paper is a call to action for scholars and policy and law makers to build projects with Indigenous communities that acknowledge and support bio-cultural sovereignty and maintain the ecological and biological landscape "in a good way d that values the sustainable practices and traditional ecological knowledge of Indigenous societies.
Michael Shott in this issue, like Brooks, also calls for evolutionary scholars to think deeply about their target material.
Addressing and involving participants more as active partners than passive contributors seems a good way to treat participants and it has the potential to give participants a possibility to express their preferences and protect their interest over time, as called for by scholars like Saha and Kaye.
No wonder moderate grand muftis lament their lack of authority over extremist imams.Some Muslim scholars call for the evolution of a "European Islam", one that will take account of European culture and politics.
But, rather than razing and re-housing, which Sassen says can often destroy existing social and economic networks, the scholars call for cities to engage with the informal, improvised structures and practices already on the ground.
