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casuistry

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casuistry
casuistry (ˈkæzjuːɪstrɪ, ˈkæʒ(j)uː-) [f. casuist + -ry. App. at first contemptuous = ‘the casuist's trade’; cf. sophistry, Jesuitry, foolery. A term of more respectful application would prob. have been casuism: Fr. has la casuistique, as if ‘casuistics’.] The science, art, or reasoning of the casuis... Oxford English Dictionary
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Puritan casuistry
be expected, if it were simply the casuistry of Puritanism. Background in Early Modern casuistry The medieval tradition in casuistry went under the name casus conscientiae, "cases of conscience". wikipedia.org
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casuistry
casuistry/ˈkæzjuɪstrɪ; `kæʒʊɪstrɪ/ n[U](fml usu derog 文, 通常作贬义) resolving of moral problems, esp by the use of clever but false reasoning; sophistry 诡辩; 曲解; 诡辩术. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Paradox (horse)
Casuistry became an important broodmare, being the direct female ancestor of notable thoroughbreds such as Humorist, Royal Palace and Spend a Buck. " or, simply, "the Casuistry colt". wikipedia.org
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casuist
casuistn (fml usu derog 文, 通常作贬义) person who is skilled in casuistry 诡辩家. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Thomas Southwell (Jesuit)
Southwell also wrote a manuscript of case studies in casuistry for "the education of English Catholic missionary priests", focusing "on the problems facing in England" during the reign of Charles I, which manuscript has been edited by Peter Holmes and published by the Catholic Record Society as Caroline Casuistry wikipedia.org
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casuistic
casuistic, a. (kæzjuːˈɪstɪk) [f. prec. + -ic.] = next. (Often with a sinister application: see casuistry.)1660 Gauden Brownrig 208 All points and parts of Religion, Dogmatick, Polemick, Practick, Casuistick. 1816 Monthly Mag. XLII. 36 Diving into the weedy pool of casuistic argument. 1872 Tulloch Ra... Oxford English Dictionary
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Moral certainty
necessary) be less exact than Aristotelian practical knowledge, thus avoiding the dangers of philosophical scepticism and opening the way for a benevolent casuistry wikipedia.org
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Jesuitry
Jesuitry (ˈdʒɛzjuːɪtrɪ) [f. Jesuit n. + -ry.] 1. The principles, doctrine, or practices of the Jesuits, or such as are ascribed to them; subtle casuistry or prevarication; the doctrine that the end justifies the means.1832 Coleridge Table T. (1851) 190 The honest German Jesuitry of Dobrizhoffer. 183... Oxford English Dictionary
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Stephen Toulmin
The revival of casuistry By reviving casuistry (also known as case ethics), Toulmin sought to find the middle ground between the extremes of absolutism Although casuistry largely fell silent during the modern period, in The Abuse of Casuistry: A History of Moral Reasoning (1988), Toulmin collaborated with wikipedia.org
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Lowell Gallagher
He was an author and an editor for the following works: The text of casuistry in the Renaissance - Volume 1 (1989), The text of casuistry in the Renaissance - Volume 2 (1989), Sodomscapes: Hospitality in the Flesh (Fordham UP, 2017), Medusaś Gaze: Casuistry and Conscience in the Renaissance (Stanford UP, 1991 wikipedia.org
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Zev Asher
Rotten Tomatoes for Casuistry Austin Chronicle review of Casuistry Frandroid. The case for Casuistry. BBC review of Sleazy Listeners project Philip Fine. Obituary. The Globe and Mail. September 27, 2013. wikipedia.org
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George Borlase
He was elected Professor of Casuistry in 1788. He never gave any lectures and held his church posts as well as being registrary at the same time. wikipedia.org
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Heinrich Schiess-Gemuseus
Zur Casuistik der Iristumoren, 1877 – Casuistry of iris tumors. wikipedia.org
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Engagement controversy
'Oaths, Casuistry, and Equivocation: Anglican Responses to the Engagement Controversy.' The Historical Journal. Vol. 44, No. 1 (2001), pp. 59–77. wikipedia.org
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