Public/Related Articles: Difference between revisions

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imported>Larry Sanger
(→‎Parent topics: Isn't "everything" a little too broad as a parent topic? And will we have an article titled "everything"? Interesting question...)
imported>Roger A. Lohmann
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==Parent topics==
==Parent topics==
* [[Everything]] - In conventional usage, any [[thing]] is either public or private. Reading [[Citizendium]], "a Citizen's Compendium of everything", for example, is a public act. Authoring and editing articles, however, are not since authors and editors must identify themselves by their real names and meet established criteria for expertise in their areas of interest.
* [[Everything]] - Conventional use of the terms public and private is ordinarily exhaustive. Any [[thing]] may be said to be either public or private. Reading [[Citizendium]], "a Citizen's Compendium of everything", for example, is a public act since access is open and anyone can do it. Discussing what one has read may be either public or private (or both), depending on the circumstances. However, authoring and editing articles, are public acts in two additional senses because authors and editors must identify themselves by their real names (cannot remain private and anonymous) and must meet established published (and therefore public) criteria for expertise in their areas of interest.
* {{r|Society (sociology)|society}}
 
* '''Public or Private''' - The dichotomy of public or private is typically used exhaustively: [[Everything]] is either public or private; there are no intermediate options or alternatives.


==Subtopics==
==Subtopics==
<!-- List topics here that are included by this topic. -->
 
{{rpl|Publicity}}
{{rpl|Public employment}}
{{rpl|Government agency}}
{{rpl|Public enterprise}}


==Other related topics==
==Other related topics==
{{r|certified public accountant}}
{{rpl|certified public accountant}}
{{r|notary public}}
{{rpl|notary public}}
{{r|public access}}
{{rpl|public access}}
{{r|public address}}
{{rpl|public address}}
{{r|public administration}}
{{rplpublic administration}}
{{r|public address system}}
{{rpl|public address system}}
{{r|public art}}
{{rpl|public art}}
{{r|public bar}}
{{rpl|public bar}}
{{r|public building}}
{{rpl|public building}}
{{r|public choice}}
{{rpl|public choice}}
{{r|public company}}
{{rpl|public company}}
{{r|public convenience}}
{{rpl|public convenience}}
{{r|public debate}}
{{rpl|public debate}}
{{r|public defender}}
{{rpl|public defender}}
{{r|public disgrace}}
{{rpl|public disgrace}}
{{r|public domain}}
{{rpl|public domain}}
{{r|public editor}}
{{rpl|public editor}}
{{r|public enemy}}
{{rpl|public enemy}}
{{r|public eye}}
{{rpl|public eye}}
{{r|public figure}}
{{rpl|public figure}}
{{r|public finance}}
{{rpl|public finance}}
{{r|public garden}}
{{rpl|public garden}}
{{r|public good}}
{{rpl|public good}}
{{r|public health}}
{{rpl|public health}}
{{r|public hearing}}
{{rpl|public hearing}}
{{r|public holiday}}
{{rpl|public holiday}}
{{r|public house}} (pub)}}
{{rpl|public house}} (pub)}}
{{r|public housing}}
{{rpl|public housing}}
{{r|public inquiry}}
{{rpl|public inquiry}}
{{r|public interest}}
{{rpl|public interest}}
{{r|public issue}}
{{rpl|public issue}}
{{r|public key}}
{{rpl|Asymmetric key cryptography|public key}}
{{r|public knowledge}}
{{rpl|public knowledge}}
{{r|public land}}
{{rpl|public land}}
{{r|public law}}
{{rpl|public law}}
{{r|public lecture}}
{{rpl|public lecture}}
{{r|public library}}
{{rpl|public library}}
{{r|public monument}}
{{rpl|public monument}}
{{r|public network}}
{{rpl|public network}}
{{r|public nudity}}
{{rpl|public nudity}}
{{r|public offering}}
{{rpl|public offering}}
{{r|public opinion}}
{{rpl|public opinion}}
{{r|public ownership}}
{{rpl|public ownership}}
{{r|public park}}
{{rpl|public park}}
{{r|public persona}}
{{rpl|public persona}}
{{r|public policy}}
{{rpl|public policy}}
{{r|public performance}}
{{rpl|public performance}}
{{r|public prosecutor}}
{{rpl|public prosecutor}}
{{r|public purse}}
{{rpl|public purse}}
{{r|public radio}}
{{rpl|public radio}}
{{r|public recital}}
{{rpl|public recital}}
{{r|public relations}}
{{rpl|public relations}}
{{r|public road}}
{{rpl|public road}}
{{r|public scandal}}
{{rpl|public scandal}}
{{r|public school}}
{{rpl|public school}}
{{r|public sector}}
{{rpl|public sector}}
{{r|public servant}}
{{rpl|public servant}}
{{r|public spectrum}}
{{rpl|public spectrum}}
{{r|public sphere}}
{{rpl|public sphere}}
{{r|public spirit}}
{{rpl|public spirit}}
{{r|public spirited}}
{{rpl|public spirited}}
{{r|public television}}
{{rpl|public television}}
{{r|public transport}}
{{rpl|public theater}}
{{r|public trust}}
{{rpl|public transport}}
{{r|public utility}}
{{rpl|public trust}}
{{rpl|public utility}}

Revision as of 21:06, 3 March 2010

This article is developing and not approved.
 Main Article
 Discussion
Related Articles  [?]
Bibliography  [?]
External Links  [?]
Citable Version  [?]
 
https://en.citizendium.org/wiki/index.php?title=Public/Related_Articles&printable=yes
A list of Citizendium articles, and planned articles, about Public.
See also changes related to Public, or pages that link to Public or to this page or whose text contains "Public".

Parent topics

  • Everything - Conventional use of the terms public and private is ordinarily exhaustive. Any thing may be said to be either public or private. Reading Citizendium, "a Citizen's Compendium of everything", for example, is a public act since access is open and anyone can do it. Discussing what one has read may be either public or private (or both), depending on the circumstances. However, authoring and editing articles, are public acts in two additional senses because authors and editors must identify themselves by their real names (cannot remain private and anonymous) and must meet established published (and therefore public) criteria for expertise in their areas of interest.
  • Public or Private - The dichotomy of public or private is typically used exhaustively: Everything is either public or private; there are no intermediate options or alternatives.

Subtopics

Other related topics

  • Certified public accountant: (Or in commonwealth countries as a chartered public accountant. An accountant who has passed a rigorous qualifying examination and is recognized as qualified to offer audit opinions on the accuracy of audited financial statements. [e]
  • Notary public: A public official or certain other licensed or certified persons who can witness and authenticate signatures, administer oaths and perform certain other acts specified by law. [e]
  • Public access: Open, readily available opportunity for members of a public to receive information, make use of public facilities, enter or cross public lands or rights of way, view documents or records, or utilize communications media to disseminate thoughts or ideas, [e]
  • Public address: A speech to a large audience (public), particularly one dealing with matters of public interest or public policy. [e]

Template:Rplpublic administration

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