Results for 'A. E. Felkin'

886 found
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  1.  43
    Book Review:The Idea of Progress: An Enquiry into its Origin and Growth. J. B. Bury. [REVIEW]A. E. Felkin - 1921 - International Journal of Ethics 31 (3):338-.
  2.  91
    Philosophy’s Diversity Problem.A. E. Kings - 2019 - Metaphilosophy 50 (3):212-230.
    This paper explores the underrepresentation of women and minorities in academic philosophy. Specifically, it focuses on why, given the relatively even male/female ratio at undergraduate level, women are underrepresented at every level above this. It addresses some of the misconceptions and myths surrounding women in philosophy, including those surrounding the discussion of the different‐intuition hypothesis. It also explores the ways in which feminist research in philosophy is subject to marginalisation as a result of systematic exclusionary practices typical of the dominant (...)
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  3. Symposium: Can an Effect Precede Its Cause?A. E. Dummett & A. Flew - 1954 - Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 28 (1):27 - 62.
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  4. The Classification of Greek Lyric Poetry.A. E. Harvey - 1955 - Classical Quarterly 5 (3-4):157-.
    Many years ago Wilamowitz desiderated a systematic collection of the texts which relate to the different types of poetry composed by the great lyric poets of Greece. He hoped that if we could only crystallize our admittedly scanty information about the characteristics of, say, the Paean or the Dirge, we might be able to reach a slightly better understanding than we have now of the formal structure and artistic design of the poems and fragments which have come down to us (...)
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  5.  25
    Sport in the Global Village by Ralph C. Wilcox, Editor.Karin A. E. Volkwein - 1995 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 22 (1):128-134.
  6. The role of ethical principles in health care and the implications for ethical codes.A. E. Limentani - 1999 - Journal of Medical Ethics 25 (5):394-398.
    A common ethical code for everybody involved in health care is desirable, but there are important limitations to the role such a code could play. In order to understand these limitations the approach to ethics using principles and their application to medicine is discussed, and in particular the implications of their being prima facie. The expectation of what an ethical code can do changes depending on how ethical properties in general are understood. The difficulties encountered when ethical values are applied (...)
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  7.  36
    Description of Personal Appearancein Plutarch and Suetonius: The use of Statues as Evidence.A. E. Wardman - 1967 - Classical Quarterly 17 (2):414-420.
    In classical writing the description of personal appearance was attempted in various ways. At one extreme the mere ‘passport-identification’ was concernedto enumerate distinguishing characteristics in order to ensure, for example, that a runaway slave or a recalcitrant taxpayer could be identified.
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  8. Psychopathy, Empathy & Moral Motivation.A. E. Denham - 2011 - In Justin Broackes, Iris Murdoch, Philosopher. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press UK.
    Abstract This chapter addresses the meta-ethical and psychological implications of Murdoch’s epistemic internalism—her claim that moral responsiveness is a condition of reliable and accurate moral evaluations. Part 1 examines Murdoch’s view that moral judgments feature a quasi-experiential phenomenology analogous to that of certain perceptual ones. Focussing on the phenomenology of our perception-based judgments of certain aspectual properties (e.g., pictorial and musical ones) it argues that such judgments support both Murdoch’s analogy and the internalism she takes it to imply. In Part (...)
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  9.  64
    Plutarch and Alexander.A. E. Wardman - 1955 - Classical Quarterly 5 (1-2):96-.
    Modern scholars have been concerned with the hostility shown to Alexander by the Hellenistic schools of philosophy. Two literary portraits have been distinguished, the Peripatetic and the Stoic, the former deriving from Theophrastus' book on Callisthenes, or starting with this work the Peripatetics worked out a theory of and applied it to Alexander, in order to belittle his achievements. It was a case of giving sophisticated expression to the kind of crude resentment expressed by Demades.
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  10.  28
    On the Date of the Trial of Anaxagoras.A. E. Taylor - 1917 - Classical Quarterly 11 (02):81-.
    It is a point of some interest to the historian of the social and intellectual development of Athens to determine, if possible, the exact dates between which the philosopher Anaxagoras made that city his home. As everyone knows, the tradition of the third and later centuries was not uniform. The dates from which the Alexandrian chronologists had to arrive at their results may be conveniently summed up under three headings, date of Anaxagoras' arrival at Athens, date of his prosecution and (...)
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  11.  49
    Stoic and posidonian thought on the immortality of soul.A. E. Ju - 2009 - Classical Quarterly 59 (1):112-.
  12.  69
    Homeric Epithets in Greek Lyric Poetry.A. E. Harvey - 1957 - Classical Quarterly 7 (3-4):206-.
    One of the ways in which a poet may show his quality is by discrimination and originality in his choice of adjectives. Poetry likes to adorn the bare noun; a noun such as ‘the sky’ calls out for an attribute. But in practice the poet has to take care to avoid the cliche. He can seldom write ‘the blue sky’; even ‘the azure sky’ has become trite. He has to search for the epithet which will be both apt and original.
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  13.  25
    The Thyestes of Varivs.A. E. Housman - 1917 - Classical Quarterly 11 (01):42-.
    One day towards the end of the eighth century the scribe of cod. Paris. Lat. 7530, a miscellany to which we owe the carmen de figuris , began to copy out for us, on the 28th leaf of the MS, the Thyestes of Varius. He transcribed the title and the prefatory note, which run thus: INCIPIT THVESTA VARII. Lucius Varius cognomento Rufus Thyesten tragoediam magna cura absolutam post Actiacam uictoriam Augusti ludis eius in scaena edidit, pro qua fabula sestertium deciens (...)
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  14.  96
    Research ethics committees at work: the experience of one multi-location study.A. E. While - 1996 - Journal of Medical Ethics 22 (6):352-355.
    OBJECTIVES: To report the outcome of applications to 43 research ethics committees. SETTING: Four regional health authorities in England. FINDINGS: The research ethics committees varied considerably in their practices. The time lapse until notification of the outcome of the approval ranged from just under one week to 23 weeks with a mean of 8.6 weeks. Four research ethics committees failed to notify the research team of an outcome of their request for approval. CONCLUSION: A national research ethics committee is needed (...)
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  15.  28
    Kepler's Resolution of Individual Planetary Motion.A. E. L. Davis - 1992 - Centaurus 35 (2):97-102.
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  16.  18
    Clausulae in the Rhetorica ad Herennium as Evidence of its Date.A. E. Douglas - 1960 - Classical Quarterly 10 (1-2):65-.
    Believing that there is still something to be said about the early history of clausulae in Latin prose, I set myself to trace the practice of the early orators, then that of the Rhetorica ad Herennium, accepting its conventional dating to 86–82 B.C., and lastly that of Cicero in De Inventione, assuming it to be roughly contemporary with the ad Herennium, and in his early speeches. But clausula-study itself, besides shedding light on the methods of composition used by the still (...)
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  17.  44
    M. Calidius and the Atticists.A. E. Douglas - 1955 - Classical Quarterly 5 (3-4):241-.
    The object of this paper is to question the established view that the orator M. Calidius was an Atticist. I propose to argue that the term ‘Atticist’ should be reserved for the coterie centring on Calvus, which attacked Cicero, and was attacked by him in Brutus and Orator, and that our evidence for the oratory of Calidius does not warrant the inference that he was in any way associated with, or a forerunner of, that coterie.
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  18. Projectionism, Realism, and Hume's Moral Sense Theory.A. E. Pitson - 1989 - Hume Studies 15 (1):61-92.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:61 PROJECTIONISM, REALISM, AND HUME'S MORAL SENSE THEORY* Introduction The character of Hume's moral theory is currently a topic of considerable discussion.1 We find in the recent literature essentially two sorts of interpretation of Hume's theory. On the one side there is the view that, for Hume, the distinction between virtue and vice is reducible to the moral sentiments of approval and disapproval. Associated with this view is the (...)
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  19.  66
    (1 other version)Hume on Primary and Secondary Qualities.A. E. Pitson - 1982 - Hume Studies 8 (2):125-138.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:125. HUME ON PRIMARY AND SECONDARY QUALITIES Hume's view of the primary/secondary quality distinction is, I believe, a matter of considerable interest. It bears upon Hume's position in relation to Locke and Berkeley, and has important implications for general features of his epistemology and metaphysics. The central part of my discussion will therefore be taken up with a consideration of those passages from his writings in which Hume refers (...)
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  20.  10
    Issledovanii︠a︡ po semantike i pragmatike i︠a︡zykovykh edinit︠s︡: mezhvuzovskiĭ sbornik nauchnykh trudov.I. V. Arti︠u︡shkov, G. A. I︠A︡gafarova & A. E. Rodionova (eds.) - 2001 - Ufa: Bashkirskiĭ gos. pedagog. universitet.
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  21.  41
    Notes on Martial.A. E. Housman - 1919 - Classical Quarterly 13 (02):68-.
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  22.  41
    Vester = Tvvs.A. E. Housman - 1909 - Classical Quarterly 3 (04):244-.
    ‘uester, de uno, per indignationem’ says Achilles Statius at the first of these two places, and again ‘uester, de uno’ at the second. Muretus on the other hand explains ‘uestrae saeuitiae, ferocitatis illius, uobis omnibus, qui formosi estis, innatae.’ Most commentators have taken part with Muretus, and deny that uester in these two passages means tuus; nor is the usage recognised in the lexicons. But when it comes to explaining what, if not tuus, uester does mean, the interpreters are not (...)
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  23.  6
    Man and animals in the new hebrides.F. A. E. Crew - 1930 - The Eugenics Review 21 (4):287.
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  24.  8
    Our face from fish to man.F. A. E. Crew - 1929 - The Eugenics Review 21 (2):139.
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  25.  27
    The genetic background of mental deficiency.F. A. E. Crew - 1932 - The Eugenics Review 23 (4):299.
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  26.  30
    The life processes and size of the body and organs of the gray Norway rat during ten generations in captivity.F. A. E. Crew - 1930 - The Eugenics Review 22 (1):55.
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  27.  25
    Active User Designs in Hypermedia for Better Simulation Model Specification.L. A. Gardner, S. J. E. Taylor & N. V. Patel - 1996 - Journal of Intelligent Systems 6 (1):5-24.
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  28.  24
    Catvllvs LXIV 324.A. E. Housman - 1915 - Classical Quarterly 9 (04):229-.
    It neither is nor need be doubted that tutamen opis, preserved like many another true lection in the margin of G and R, is what Catullus wrote. The tutū opus which OGR present in their texts is a simple error arising from the abbreviation of tamen as S0009838800022916_inline1. But the verse still fails to satisfy and is universally esteemed corrupt. The description of Peleus as dear exceedingly to his yet unborn and unbegotten son is so absurd a form of address (...)
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  29.  29
    Notes on Seneca's Tragedies.A. E. Housman - 1923 - Classical Quarterly 17 (3-4):163-.
    These minute annotations, put together for a paper read to the Cambridge Philological Society on February 15, are mostly taken from jottings which I made some thirty years ago in the margin of Leo's edition. There they would have stayed, but for the appearance in 1918 of the Illinois index uerborum compiled by Messrs Oidfather, Pease, and Canter, which is not merely what its title promises, but also aims at recording the conjectures of the present century, and has enabled me (...)
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  30.  26
    (1 other version)Notes on the Thebais of Stativs.A. E. Housman - 1933 - Classical Quarterly 27 (02):65-.
    I have not read the Thebais more than three times, nor ever with intent care and interest; and although in putting these notes together I have consulted a large number of editions—Bernartius, Tiliobroga, Geuartius, Cruceus, Gronouius, Barthius, Veenhusen, Beraldus , ed. Bipontina, Lemaire , Queck, O. Mueller , Kohlmann, Wilkins, Garrod, Klotz, and the translations of Marolles, Nisard, and Mozley —it may well be that profitable matter has escaped me and that some of my comments have been made before.
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  31.  40
    Ovidiana.A. E. Housman - 1916 - Classical Quarterly 10 (03):130-.
    This is the way to say in Latin ‘you see my face, though you cannot see the rest of me’. So her. X 53 ‘tua, quae possum, pro te uestigia tango’, 135 ‘non oculis sed, qua potes, aspice mente’, art. III 633 ‘corpora si nequeunt, quae possunt, nomina tangunt’, trist. IV 2 57 ‘haec ego summotus, qua possum,. mente uidebo’, 3 17 sq. ‘esse tui memorem… quodque potest, secum nomen habere tuum’, 10 112 ‘tristia, quo possum, carmine fata leuo’, ex (...)
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  32.  26
    Field-effect measurements in disordered As30Te48Si12Ge10and As2Te3.J. M. Marshall & A. E. Owen - 1976 - Philosophical Magazine 33 (3):457-474.
  33. Astronomicon: Volume 5, Liber Quintus.A. E. Housman (ed.) - 2012 - Cambridge University Press.
    Both the author and the date of this five-volume poem, the first Western document to link the houses of the zodiac with the course of human affairs, are uncertain. The author's name may be Marcus Manilius, or Manlius, or Mallius, and the latest datable event mentioned in the books themselves is the disastrous defeat of Varus' Roman legions by the German tribes in 9 CE. The writing shows knowledge of the work of Lucretius, but the work is not referred to (...)
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  34. Hermann Grassmann (1809-1877).A. E. Heath - 1917 - The Monist 27 (1):1-21.
  35.  30
    Notes on Persivs.A. E. Housman - 1913 - Classical Quarterly 7 (01):12-.
    ‘ If Rome, addlepate that she is, misprises a thing, let that be no concern of yours. For at Rome every living soul—ah, would that I might utter it! But utter it I surely may, when I consider what dismal old squaretoes we are from the day when we are boys no more. Then, then—forgive me —but I do burst out laughing.’ Down to the middle of u. n my text and punctuation are those of most editors, and I shall (...)
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  36.  34
    The Codex Lipsiensis of Manilivs.A. E. Housman - 1921 - Classical Quarterly 15 (3-4):175-.
    Professor J. van Wageningen has sent me a review of my fourth volume of Manilius which he has published in Museum vol. 28 pp. 173–7. I never contradict the taradiddles usual in reviews, because, if the reader thinks it worth his while, he can find out for himself whether they are true or no, and if he chooses to believe them without enquiry, it serves him right. But when he is fed with false information about a MS which is out (...)
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  37.  5
    The Legislation of Spurius Thorius: Corrigenda.A. E. Douglas - 1957 - American Journal of Philology 78 (1):89.
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  38. Izbrannoe: logika mifa.I︠A︡. Ė Golosovker - 2010 - Sankt-Peterburg: T︠S︡entr gumanitarnykh init︠s︡iativ.
     
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  39.  11
    The Complexity of Creativity.Å. E. Andersson & Nils-Eric Sahlin (eds.) - 1997 - Kluwer Academic Publishers.
    This is a volume on the concepts, theories, models and social consequences of creativity. It contains articles by well-known cognitive scientists, economists, mathematicians, philosophers and psychologists.
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  40.  19
    Kepler' ‘Distance Law’ - Myth not Reality.A. E. L. Davis* - 1992 - Centaurus 35 (2):103-120.
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  41.  39
    Memory during General Anesthesia: Practical and Methodological Aspects.A. E. Bonebakker, M. Jelicic, J. Passchier & B. Bonke - 1995 - Consciousness and Cognition 5 (4):542-561.
    Evidence coming from several studies into memory and awareness during general anesthesia suggests that in surgical patients who seem to be adequately anesthetized , some form of cognitive functioning is preserved. This finding has important implications both for clinical practice and for memory research. In order to give the methodological background of the present situation in this field of research, this article deals, on the basis of recent experiments, with important methodological aspects of studies into perception and memory during general (...)
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  42.  25
    Hume and the Mind/Body Relation.A. E. Pitson - 2000 - History of Philosophy Quarterly 17 (3):277 - 295.
  43.  33
    Sperm and ova as property.A. E. Wilson - 1985 - Journal of Medical Ethics 11 (4):217-217.
  44.  9
    Thomas Morus de la Princesse de Craon.A. E. de Schryver - 1980 - Moreana 17 (Number 65-17 (1-2):80-80.
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  45. Ideologicheskai︠a︡ borʹba v literature i ėstetike.Aleksandr Dymshit︠s︡, V. R. Shcherbina & I︠A︡. E. Ėlʹsberg (eds.) - 1972
     
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  46.  40
    An Alternative Approach to the Classical Dynamics of an Extended Charged Particle.J. A. E. Roa-Neri & J. L. Jiménez - 2002 - Foundations of Physics 32 (10):1617-1634.
    In this paper the analysis of the classical dynamics of a charged particle is carried out without considering that the electromagnetic field necessarily goes to zero at infinity. A quite general non-linear equation of motion is obtained for an extended charged particle valid for any distribution of charge in the particle and for an electromagnetic field satisfying any boundary conditions. Some common approximations are analyzed with detail to determine how the usual difficulties arise.
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  47.  38
    Professor Taylor's Reply.A. E. Taylor - 1929 - Philosophy 4 (15):433-.
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  48.  60
    Introduction: Embryonic Stem Cell Research, Abortion, Euthanasia, and the Plurality of Moralities in Bioethics.A. E. Hinkley - 2011 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 36 (3):217-220.
  49.  55
    (1 other version)Mind, Self and Society. From the Standpoint of a Social Behaviorist. [REVIEW]A. E. M. - 1935 - Journal of Philosophy 32 (6):162.
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  50.  64
    New books. [REVIEW]Philip Leon, A. E. Taylor, J. L. Stocks, F. C. S. Schiller, H. B. Acton, J. O. Wisdom, A. C. Ewing & J. H. Woodger - 1936 - Mind 45 (179):388-403.
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