Mutual liberty is an idea first coined by Alexis de Tocqueville in his 1835 work "Democracy in America".
 In effect, Tocqueville was referring to the general nature of American society during the 19th century.
 It appeared to him, at least on the surface, that every citizen in the United States had the opportunity to participate in the civic activities of the country.
 Another way to look at mutual liberty is by accounting for the collective free wills of every rational being in a community.
 Even though the notion of mutual liberty was introduced by Tocqueville, it was John Stuart Mill who greatly expanded it.
 Mill believed that the most proper occasion for mutual liberty was in a community governed by the consent of the governed, i.e., a republic.
 And according to Mill, it is only in a republic where members of all political factions can participate.
 It has been said that a republic is the form of government that divides people least.
 This statement pertains greatly to mutual liberty.
 Unlike positive and negative liberty, mutual liberty encompasses all citizens.
 It makes no distinction between political preference and social status.
 Mutual liberty pervades all sectors of society, from the homeless man on the street to the premier of the state.
 It is the process through which a general sense of morality gets exerted on the widest range of people in any given communal setting.
Viken L. Babikian is an American doctor of Armenian origin and professor of neurology at Boston University School of Medicine.
 Babikian attended the medical school at the American University of Beirut.
 He then went on to complete his Neurology residency at the University of Chicago Hospitals and a stroke fellowship at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
 He joined the Boston University Department of Neurology in 1986.
 He has been a pioneer in studying cerebrovascular disorders such as stroke, with numerous publications.
John Stefanos Paraskevopoulos (June 20, 1889 – March 15, 1951) also known as John Paras, was a Greek/South African astronomer.
 He was born in Piraeus, Greece and graduated from the University of Athens, where he obtained his PhD in Physics in 1910, under the supervision of Timoleon A. Argyropoulos.
 He served in the Greek army during the Balkan Wars and World War I.
 He work as an assistant of Prof. Demetrios Eginitis at the National Observatory of Athens, and in 1919, he went to the US with a two-year fellowship, spending part of that time working at Yerkes Observatory.
 There he met and married Dorothy W. Block.
 In 1921, he returned to Athens where he became head of the astronomy department of the National Observatory of Athens with a goal to built a large telescope in Greece.
 However, due to the war between Greece and Turkey during that period and the political instability that followed it soon became evident that the large telescope for the observatory would not materialise.
 So, in September 1923 Dr Paras accepted an offer from Dr Harlow Shapley, to become the Superintendent of the Harvard Observatory's Southern Station.
 He left this post due to a lack of funding and went to Arequipa, Peru to work at Boyden Station, a branch of Harvard Observatory, with a view to finding a more suitable location for it.
 The decision was made to move Boyden Station to South Africa due to better weather conditions, and Paraskevopoulos served there as director of Boyden Observatory in South Africa from 1927 to 1951.
 He co-discovered a couple of comets.
 The crater Paraskevopoulos on the Moon is named after him.
James Hayden Tufts (1862–1942), an influential American philosopher, was a professor of the then newly founded Chicago University.
 Tufts was also a member of the Board of Arbitration, and the chairman of a committee of the social agencies of Chicago.
 The work "Ethics" in 1908 (with a second edition appearing in 1932) was a collaboration of Tufts and John Dewey.
 Tufts believed in a conception of mutual influences which he saw as opposed in both Marxism and idealism.
Justice is the legal or philosophical theory by which fairness is administered.
 The concept of justice differs in every culture.
 An early theory of justice was set out by the Ancient Greek philosopher Plato in his work "The Republic".
 Advocates of divine command theory argue that justice issues from God.
 In the 17th century, theorists like John Locke argued for the theory of natural law.
 Thinkers in the social contract tradition argued that justice is derived from the mutual agreement of everyone concerned.
 In the 19th century, utilitarian thinkers including John Stuart Mill argued that justice is what has the best consequences.
 Theories of distributive justice concern what is distributed, between whom they are to be distributed, and what is the "proper" distribution.
 Egalitarians argued that justice can only exist within the coordinates of equality.
 John Rawls used a social contract argument to show that justice, and especially distributive justice, is a form of fairness.
 Property rights theorists (like Robert Nozick) take a deontological view of distributive justice and argue that property rights-based justice maximizes the overall wealth of an economic system.
 Theories of retributive justice are concerned with punishment for wrongdoing.
 Restorative justice (also sometimes called "reparative justice") is an approach to justice that focuses on restoring what is good, and necessarily focuses on the needs of victims and offenders.
William H. Hume was an American architect in New York City.
 His work included the Hebrew Orphan Asylum of New York (1884) on Amsterdam Avenue (used as an Army Hall in 1943 and then by City College, the site is now the Jacob H. Schiff Playground), Langdon Building at 305 Broadway, Scotch Presbyterian Church on 96th Church and Central Park West (during the booming 1920s it was replaced by a "Skyscraper Church" designed by Rosario Candela, constructed in 1928–29 it included a 16-story apartment tower and a new church sanctuary and classroom space set into the base and fronting West 96th Street) New Netherland Hotel (1892), replaced by the Sherry Netherland Hotel in 1927, Mutual Reserve Building at 305 Broadway and an addition at 615–629 Avenue of the Americas (Sixth Avenue) between West 18th and 19th Streets in the Flatiron District of Manhattan, New York City.
 Originally the B. Altman Dry Goods Store, built 1876–77 (David & John Jardine), with addition on the south in 1887 by William H. Hume, and on West 18th Street by Buchman & Fox, 1909.
 B. Altman moved to Fifth Avenue and 34th Street in 1906.
 The current street retail occupant is The Container Store.
John S. Najarian (born December 22, 1927) is a transplant surgeon and is Clinical Professor of Transplant Surgery at the University of Minnesota.
 Najarian is the father of the former NFL football player and CNBC market analyst Pete Najarian and options trader Jon Najarian.
Pension administration in the United States is the act of performing various types of yearly service on an organizational retirement plan, such as a 401(k), profit sharing plan, defined benefit plan, or cash balance plan.
 Increasingly these plan types are also being implemented in combination arrangements for greater contribution potential, such as the pairing of a cash balance plan with some variety of 401(k).
 The basic purpose of Pension Administration is to ensure that an organizational retirement plan does not discriminate against the lower level employees while also ensuring that the plan is not used as an abusive tax shelter.
 Stress tests include the average benefits test, Average Deferral Percentage, and minimum coverage.
 Yearly pension administration work involves filing a Form 5500 with the Internal Revenue Service.
 There are several professional designations available to those who perform this work, such as those offered by the National Institute of Pension Administrators and the American Society of Pension Professionals and Actuaries.
 Pension Administration firms more often than not rely on financial brokers (or financial advisors) for their business prospects, although they do have other referral sources.
 Some pension administration firms carry out the financial advisory work within an internal unit of their own company, as well as accepting referrals from an independent broker network.
 Examples of firms with which these brokers are associated are Raymond James, Edward Jones Investments and Morgan Stanley.
 The brokers may be employees of these firms or independent contractors.
 The plan assets of the organizational retirement plans in question sometimes reside on a trading platform controlled by the administration firm.
 But more often than not the assets are held by large financial institutions who provide a variety of investment options for plan participants.
 Examples of large firms in this market space are Principal Financial Group, John Hancock Insurance, ING Group and Mass Mutual, although there are many others.
 Plans which contain over one-hundred participants must perform an independent audit each year, necessitating yearly coordination with representatives of a public accounting firm.
 In cases where a defined benefit plan is being managed the pension administration firm must employ an actuary to certify the plan's present and future benefit liabilities and compliance with minimum funding standards set by the IRS.
 Pension administration firms with a large block of defined benefit plans often employ an actuary directly.
 But they may also retain the actuary as an independent contractor, and this is almost certain to be the arrangement in cases where the pension administration firm only works on a small collection of defined benefit plans.
 The actuary completes contribution calculations for the plan and provides a Schedule SB so that the yearly Form 5500 may be completed.
 Without this Schedule the yearly filing for a defined benefit plan would be incomplete.
 In addition to the Internal Revenue Service, organizational retirement plan operation and maintenance falls under the regulation of the United States Department of Labor.
The Jesuit University System (SUJ) is a network of private universities that belong to the Mexican Province of the Society of Jesus, Jesuits, who have universities around the world joined by such associations.
 SUJ is described as "an educational work of the Society of Jesus that allows mutual support, as well as the formation of a university community that transcends the physical location of each of the campuses that comprise it."
The Reading School of International Business is widely understood in the field of international business (IB), management and economics to embody a stream of conceptual, and theoretically-driven empirical research, and consists of a group of economists and international business scholars who share a common approach to analyzing multinational enterprise and foreign direct investment.
 Some are based in the Department of Economics and in Henley Business School at the University of Reading, England, but membership is international.
 The Reading School builds upon the pathbreaking theoretical work of Peter Buckley and Mark Casson on internalization theory.
 This was complemented by simultaneous work by John Dunning as he developed the eclectic paradigm of international business as an envelope explanation containing three principal drivers of foreign direct investment, comprising ownership (O); location (L); and internalization (I).
 The Reading School approach continues through the work of its academic disciples around the world, as well as through The John Dunning Centre at Henley Business School, University of Reading, under the directorship of Rajneesh Narula.

Question: Viken Babikian and John Najarian, both work as which mutual location?
Answer: University