Journal of Formal Axiology: Theory and Practice
The J ournal of Formal Axiology is published once a year, since 2008, by the Robert S. Hartman Institute 2008.
Each edition is focused on advancing formal axiology and the value theory of Robert.S. Hartman and includes articles dealing primarily with axiological practice and application, as well as with theoretical issues.
Articles may be critical, constructive, creative, theoretical, or applied, and are focused on advancing our understanding of Hartmanian axiology and/or what can be done with it. All material is original and has not been published any where else.
All published issues of the Journals are available to RSHI Members, as a Member Benefit. If you are a member, login in here. (If you'd like to know more about becoming a RSHI Member, click here.)
We hope you derive value from each publication and that you find them informative, enjoyable, intellectually challenging, or all the above.
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“For the first time, I feel, scientific knowledge and mastery of physical nature can be matched by scientific
knowledge and mastery of our moral nature. Natural science has changed the world; value science, too,
once it is known, developed and applied, is bound to change the world.”
--Robert S. Hartman
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Each Journal is $25. Click each link to purchase. A PDF download link will be provided after payment.
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2018 - Volume 11, Journal of Formal Axiology - In this issue:
- Samples of Hartman’s previously unpublished work: Lectures IV and V from a series lectures Hartman delivered about his work,
- Learn the backstory of Hartman’s time spent at MIT as Historian Peter Kizilos-Clift shares about Hartman’s role in helping MIT confront, in the nuclear age, an assumption widely held among many scientists that science is—and should be—value neutral.
- See how machine learning can better analyze degrees of extrinsic value than Hartman was able to do using Pascal’s Triangle, shared by former Hartman doctoral student Mark A. Moore and co-author Hong Zhang,
- Follow along as frequent contributor Gilberto Hernández Carrasco continues his discussion (from previous issues 2011 and 2014) about applications of formal axiology to human development. In this article, Gilberto proposes a quality model for the management of the Evangelical Christian Church using formal axiology.
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2017 - Volume 10, Journal of Formal Axiology - In this issue:
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- From the Archives:
- Robert S. Hartman, Lecture I: Value as a Scientific Object
- Robert S. Hartman, Lecture II: The Concept of the Science of Value
- Robert S. Hartman, Lecture III: The Axiom of Value: What is Goodness?
- Articles:
- Douglas C. Lawrence and Rem B. Edwards, Dialogue on HumanGoodness and Good-Making Properties
- C. Stephen Byrum, Counterfactual Emotions and “Undoing”: The Kahneman/Hartman Discussion
- Gilberto Carrasco Hernández, Applying Axio-Orientation to Facilitate Recovery in Alcoholics and Persons with Personality Disorders
- Malcolm North, Toward a Value Theory Model of Critical Judgment
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2016, Volume 9, Journal of Formal Axiology - In this issue:
- Rem B. Edwards, Identification Ethics and Spirituality
- Gary J. Acquaviva, An Axiological View of Karma
- Adina Bortă, A Better World is Possible: Exploring How Valuing Nature Intrinsically Enriches All Life
- Mark A. Moore, Axiological Thinking: Modes of Thought
- C. Stephen Byrum, Beyond Phenomenology: The Movement toward Axiology
- Giberto Carrasco Hernàndez, Christian Ethics, Formal Axiology, and HumanDevelopment
Book Review Clifford G. Hurst, A Review of Susan Wolf’s Meaning in Life and Why it Matters
- Memorial Tributes to Leon Pomeroy
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2015, Volume 8, Journal of Formal Axiology - In this issue:
- Adina Bortă, Axiometric and Psychological Structure of Empathy
- Stephen Byrum, The Influence Of Russell L. Ackoff: Through The Lens of the Hartman Value Profile
- Malcolm North, Congruent and Incongruent Selves: Exploring the Structure of Authenticity
- Pamela Brooks, Resilience, How Good People Conquer Tough Situations: An Axiolgical Perspective
- Axiology and EvilArthur R. Ellis, “What is ”
- Clifford Hurst and Amora Rama, Does Evil Prevail Over Goodness?
- Gary J. Acquaviva, Assessing the Valuation Imbalance of Criminal Personalities
- From the Archives: Rita Hartman, On the Death of Robert S. Hartman
- Robert S. Hartman, Fundamental Terms in Ethics
- Eunice Forrest and Others, Memorial Tributes to Frank G. Forrest
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2014, Volume 7, Journal of Formal Axiology - In this issue:
- Clifford G. Hurst, The Intentions of Axiological Interpreters
- K.T. Connor, Axiology’s Advantage: Reflections on Selection Assistance
- Jay Morris, Self-Awareness and Self-Development as Key Drivers in Leadership Development Practices
- Ron van de Water and Andre Tjoa, Prevention of Stagnation in Work and Career: Axiometrics Applied to the Concept of Stagnatio
- C. Stephen Byrum, The Art of Copying
- Leon Pomeroy, My Discovery of Hartman and the HVP
- Gilberto Carrasco Hernandez, The Technology of Organizational Human Development
- Detlef Duwe and Marit Hoppner, Profiling Change: The challenge of Finding Suitable Change Drivers for Change
- Memorial Tributes to David Mefford
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2013, Volume 6, Journal of Formal Axiology - In this issue:
- Malcolm North, Realizing a Vision for Global Values Education
- Ulrich Vogel, Exploring the Hartman Archives
- Stephen C. Byrum, Chasing After Pi: A Re-interpretation of “Why?”
- Douglas C. Lawrence, A Proposed Fourth Atmospheric Dimension of Value
- Gilberto Carrasco Hernández, Introducing Formal Axiology to Junior High School and Special Education Directors in Mexico
- K. T. Connor, Measuring Ethical Climate in an Organization: Aligning for Excellence
- Vera Mefford, Values Education: Axiology and Process Ethics
- Leon Pomeroy, To Be Or Not To Be: The Self, Continued: “No Man is an Island”
- Robert Short, The Globalization of Value Theory Mathematics
- David Mefford, The Structure of Valuation – Becoming A Values Architect
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2012, Volume 5, Journal of Formal Axiology - In this issue:
- Leon Pomeroy and Contributors, Historical Timeline of the Robert S. HartmanInstitute
- Gilberto Carrasco Hernández, Creating the Hartman Value Profile (HVP)
- In Memory of Mario Cárdenas Trigos
- C. Stephen Byrum, Articulating Human Consciousness:An Axiological Approach
- Jim Weller, Taming the Beast by Declawing the Systemic
- Frank G. Forrest, Good and Value Synonymity
- Leon Pomeroy, Babson’s Boulders Concluded
- Marcos Gojman, Axiologics: A New Calculus of Value
- Gary G. Gallopin, The Baby or the Bathwaer? The Role of Transfinite Mathematics in the Nascent Hartman Science
- Rem B. Edwards, Gallopin’s Mistakes
- Mark A. Moore, Reply to Gallopin’s “The Baby or the Bath Water?”
- Ted Richards, The Structure of Valuation: A Short Technical Reply to Gallopin
- David Mefford, Review of Gary Gallopin’s Article
- Pam Brooks, Cliff Hurst’s Dissertation on Entrepreneurship
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2011, Volume 4, Journal of Formal Axiology - In this issue:
- Clifford G. Hurst, The Non-mathematical Logic of a Science of Values
- C. Stephen Byrum, A Unified Field Theory of Motivation: Based on the work of Robert S. Hartman
- Gilberto Carrasco Hernández, The Axiological Process for Making Good Students in a University Context
- Leon Pomeroy, Babson’s Boulders: A Heuristic Exploration of theDimensions of Value
- K. T. Connor, Collaborative Problem Solving Through the Lens of Value Science
- Ulrich Vogel, HVP Projection: Job Matching with Profiling Values
- Wayne Carpenter, An Axiological Meaning of “The Self”
- David Mefford, Expanded Axiological Diagnostics for the HVP
- John A. Anderson, The Purple Cow: Marketing and Axiology
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN CONTRIBUTING TO A FUTURE JOURNAL?
If you'd like to contribute to a future Journal contact RSHI VP of Research and Westminster
College Associate Professor of Management Cliff Hurst, [email protected]
“I thought to myself, if evil can be organized so efficiently [by the Nazis] why cannot good? Is there any reason for efficiency to be monopolized by the forces for evil in the world? Why have good people in history never seemed to have had as much power as bad people? I decided I would try to find out why and devote my life to doing something about it.”
Robert S. Hartman |
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