Results for 'Alexandra Aronovsky'

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  1.  37
    Gender portrayals in food commercials at different times of the day: A content analytic study.Adrian Furnham & Alexandra Aronovsky - 2008 - Communications 33 (2):169-190.
    This study examined 153 foodstuff commercials on a popular British television channel. Eighty ‘Daytime’ and 73 ‘Evening’ commercials were separately coded for 11 content categories; constituting attributes pertaining to central advertised figures. Although both sexes were portrayed stereotypically for eight daytime and nine evening content analytic categories, daytime advertisements tended to reveal advertisers' awareness of a female audience which tended to be reflected in greater proportions of non-stereotyped female depictions rather than a salience of female stereotypes. Results are discussed with (...)
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  2.  9
    RETRACTION NOTICE: Sustainability and eco – efficiency.Marlén Deyanira Melo Zamora & Mónica Alexandra Zarta Campos - 2023 - Human Review. International Humanities Review / Revista Internacional de Humanidades 21 (2):1-12.
    Retraction note: Melo Zamora, M. D. & Zarta Campos, M. A. (2022). Sustainability and eco – efficiency: A regional business model with a global vision (Colombia). HUMAN REVIEW. International Humanities Revista Internacional De Humanidades, 14(4), 1–12. https://doi.org/10.37467/revhuman.v11.4141 The Editorial Office of Eurasia Academic Publishing Group has retracted this article. An investigation carried out by our Research Integrity Department has found a group of articles, among which this one is found, that are not within the thematic scope of the journal. We (...)
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  3.  11
    Set Size of Information in Long-Term Memory Similarly Modulates Retrieval Dynamics in Young and Older Adults.Jan O. Peters, Tineke K. Steiger, Alexandra Sobczak & Nico Bunzeck - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Our ability to rapidly distinguish new from already stored information is important for behavior and decision making, but the underlying processes remain unclear. Here, we tested the hypothesis that contextual cues lead to a preselection of information and, therefore, faster recognition. Specifically, on the basis of previous modeling work, we hypothesized that recognition time depends on the amount of relevant content stored in long-term memory, i.e., set size, and we explored possible age-related changes of this relationship in older humans. In (...)
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  4. Classifying emotion: A developmental account.Alexandra Zinck & Albert Newen - 2008 - Synthese 161 (1):1 - 25.
    The aim of this paper is to propose a systematic classification of emotions which can also characterize their nature. The first challenge we address is the submission of clear criteria for a theory of emotions that determine which mental phenomena are emotions and which are not. We suggest that emotions as a subclass of mental states are determined by their functional roles. The second and main challenge is the presentation of a classification and theory of emotions that can account for (...)
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  5.  41
    “To Suffer in Paradise”: Feelings Mothers Share on Portuguese Facebook Sites.Filipa César, Patrício Costa, Alexandra Oliveira & Anne Marie Fontaine - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  6.  11
    Neuroplastic Changes in Older Adults Performing Cooperative Hand Movements.Lars Michels, Volker Dietz, Alexandra Schättin & Miriam Schrafl-Altermatt - 2018 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12.
  7.  26
    La « maison de rêve » : topique projective du corps familial.Patrice Cuynet, Marie-Anne Schwailbold, Maria de la Almudena Sanahuja, Alexandra Bernard, Fatma Derbal & Anouck Ruet - 2016 - Dialogue: Families & Couples 213 (3):53-68.
    L’épreuve projective intitulée « spatiographie projective familiale » a pour objectif de comprendre l’image inconsciente du corps familial à travers l’analyse du dessin groupal de la « maison de rêve ». Par cette méthodologie, les auteurs peuvent établir un diagnostic de la structure des liens inconscients de la famille et en faire un objet médiateur pour la prise en charge psychothérapique et une épreuve projective groupale familiale pour le diagnostic. Le dessin de la « maison de rêve » est un (...)
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  8.  20
    How Working Memory Provides Representational Change During Insight Problem Solving.Sergei Korovkin, Ilya Vladimirov, Alexandra Chistopolskaya & Anna Savinova - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  9.  33
    Patients' views of consent in clinical trials for acute myocardial infarction: impact of trial design.Neal W. Dickert, Kristopher A. Hendershot, Candace D. Speight & Alexandra E. Fehr - 2017 - Journal of Medical Ethics 43 (8):524-529.
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  10.  18
    Communion.Keti Chukhrov, Julia Bloch, Marijeta Bozovic, Ainsley Morse, Kevin M. F. Platt, Ariel Resnikoff, Stephanie Sandler, Bela Shayevich & Alexandra Tatarsky - 2018 - Common Knowledge 24 (1):130-148.
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  11. Posthuman Arts-Based Experimentation through Place-as-Event.Amy Cutter-Mackenzie-Knowles, Alexandra Lasczik, Lisa Siegel & Tracy Young - 2022 - In Alexandra J. Cutcher & Amy Cutter-Mackenzie, Arts-based thought experiments for a posthuman Earth: a Touchstones companion. Boston: Brill.
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  12.  36
    Binocular Summation and Suppression of Contrast Sensitivity in Strabismus, Fusion and Amblyopia.Michael Dorr, MiYoung Kwon, Luis Andres Lesmes, Alexandra Miller, Melanie Kazlas, Kimberley Chan, David G. Hunter, Zhong-Lin Lu & Peter J. Bex - 2019 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 13:459378.
  13.  18
    A que convida O convite ao filosofar?Vanise Dutra Gomes & Paula Alexandra Vieira - 2021 - Childhood and Philosophy 17:01-18.
    In the call from papers from childhood & philosophy we hear an invitation to philosophize. But what does such an invitation mean? In what ways does an invitation or invitation to philosophize encourage us to suspension our accepted meanings and empower us to sustain this challenge? These are the questions of two teachers who have, first, accepted the prior invitation to philosophize with children, and have now accepted the invitation to think and write together about that experience. This essay was (...)
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  14. Tejiendo relaciones… construimos identidad.Vilma Lucía Londoño González, Diana María Monsalve Arroyave & Tatiana Alexandra Muñoz Castillo - 2013 - Revista Aletheia 5 (2/1).
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  15.  10
    Emotions hold the self together: self-consciousness and the functional role of emotion.Alexandra Zinck - 2011 - Paderborn: Mentis.
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  16. (1 other version)The Metaphysics of Logical Consequence.Alexandra Zinke - 2013 - Dissertation, University of Konstanz
    The book discusses the central notion of logic, the concept of logical consequence, and its model-theoretic definition as truth-preservation in all models. Whether the model-theoretic definition captures the modal and epistemological features of our pre-theoretic notion depends on what models model. The book argues that, given a non-formal understanding of models, the universal quantifier used in the definition of consequence must be restricted: if literally all models had to be considered, no argument would ever be logically valid. A central challenge (...)
     
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  17.  9
    Preservation of independence and Goodman's riddle.Alexandra Zinke - forthcoming - Philosophical Quarterly.
    The paper argues that relations of probabilistic independence between evidence statements must be preserved in enumerative induction. It further shows that, given such a preservation principle, there is a straightforward Bayesian solution to Goodman's new riddle of induction.
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  18.  65
    The Organizational Dynamics of Compliance With the UK Modern Slavery Act in the Food and Tobacco Sector.Alexandra Andhov, Nadia Bernaz & David Monciardini - 2021 - Business and Society 60 (2):288-340.
    Empirical studies indicate that business compliance with the UK Modern Slavery Act is disappointing, but they struggle to make sense of this phenomenon. This article offers a novel framework to understand how business organizations construct the meaning of compliance with the UK Modern Slavery Act. Our analysis builds on the endogeneity of law theory developed by Edelman. Empirically, our study is based on the analysis of the modern slavery statements of 10 FTSE 100 (Financial Times Stock Exchange 100 Index) companies (...)
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  19. #MeToo & the role of Outright Belief.Alexandra Lloyd - 2022 - Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 25 (2):181-197.
    In this paper, I provide an account of the wrong that is done to women when everyday people fail to believe allegations of sexual assault made by women. I argue that an everyday person wrongs both the accuser and women causally distant from the accuser when they fail to believe the accuser’s allegation. First, I argue that there are responses that we, as everyday members of society, owe to victims of sexual assault. A condition enabling everyday people to respond in (...)
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  20. Self-referential emotions.Alexandra Zinck - 2008 - Consciousness and Cognition 17 (2):496-505.
    The aim of this paper is to examine a special subgroup of emotion: self-referential emo- tions such as shame, pride and guilt. Self-referential emotions are usually conceptualized as (i) essentially involving the subject herself and as (ii) having complex conditions such as the capacity to represent others’ thoughts. I will show that rather than depending on a fully fledged ‘theory of mind’ and an explicit language-based self-representation, (i) pre-forms of self-referential emotions appear at early developmental stages already exhib- iting their (...)
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  21. Self as cultural construct? An argument for levels of self-representations.Alexandra Zinck, Daniela Simon, Martin Schmidt-Daffy, Gottfried Vosgerau, Kirsten G. Volz, Anne Springer & Tobias Schlicht - 2009 - Philosophical Psychology 22 (6):687-709.
    In this paper, we put forward an interdisciplinary framework describing different levels of self-representations, namely non-conceptual, conceptual and propositional self-representations. We argue that these different levels of self-representation are differently affected by cultural upbringing: while propositional self-representations rely on “theoretical” concepts and are thus strongly influenced by cultural upbringing, non-conceptual self-representations are uniform across cultures and thus universal. This differentiation offers a theoretical specification of the distinction between an independent and interdependent self-construal put forward in cross-cultural psychology. Hence, this does (...)
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  22.  41
    Petrushevskaya and women's prose: Barometers of cultural integration.Alexandra Heidi Karriker - 1996 - The European Legacy 1 (4):1579-1584.
  23.  34
    The poetics of ancient greek memory and the historical imperative.Alexandra Lianeri - 2013 - History and Theory 52 (3):451-461.
    This book examines Greek engagements with the past as articulations of memory formulated against the contingency of chance associated with temporality. Based on a phenomenological understanding of temporality, it identifies four memorializing strategies: continuity , regularity , development, and acceptance of chance. This framework serves in pursuing a twofold aim: to reconstruct the literary field of memory in fifth-century bce Greece; and to interpret Greek historiography as a memorializing mode. The key contention advanced by this approach is that acts of (...)
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  24. Rational Suspension.Alexandra Zinke - 2021 - Theoria 87 (5):1050-1066.
    The article argues that there are different ways of justifying suspension of judgement. We suspend judgement not only privatively, that is, because we lack evidence, but also positively, that is, because there is evidence that provides reasons for suspending judgement: suspension is more than the rational fallback position in cases of insufficient evidence. The article applies the distinction to recent discussions about the role of suspension for inquiry, Turri's puzzle about withholding, and formal representations of suspension.
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  25.  86
    The response model of moral disgust.Alexandra Plakias - 2018 - Synthese 195 (12):5453-5472.
    The philosophical debate over disgust and its role in moral discourse has focused on disgust’s epistemic status: can disgust justify judgments of moral wrongness? Or is it misplaced in the moral domain—irrelevant at best, positively distorting at worst? Correspondingly, empirical research into disgust has focused on its role as a cause or amplifier of moral judgment, seeking to establish how and when disgust either causes us to morally condemn actions, or strengthens our pre-existing tendencies to condemn certain actions. Both of (...)
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  26.  21
    Eighteenth-century Stoic poetics: Shaftesbury, Akenside, and the discipline of the imagination.Alexandra Bacalu - 2023 - Boston: Brill.
    Eighteenth-Century Stoic Poetics: Shaftesbury, Akenside, and the Discipline of the Imagination offers a fresh perspective on the eighteenth-century poetics of Lord Shaftesbury and Mark Akenside. This book traces the two authors' debt to Roman Stoic spiritual exercises and early modern conceptions of the care of the self, which informs their view of the poetic imagination as a bundle of techniques designed to manage impressions, cultivate right images in the mind and rectify judgement. Alexandra Bacalu traces the roots of this (...)
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  27. Interpersonal Movement Synchrony Responds to High- and Low-Level Conversational Constraints.Alexandra Paxton & Rick Dale - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
  28.  12
    Open Use of Reason: Socrates and Kant.Alexandra A. Elbakyan - 2023 - Kantian Journal 42 (4):11-34.
    Kant is compared with Socrates because the two philosophers have much in common. Both thinkers were central figures in their time. Kant revolutionised the philosophy of the modern period dealing with questions of ethics and epistemology; Socrates brought about a similar revolution in ancient Greek philosophy. The image of Socrates continues to inspire modern scholars, the main features of this image being rationality and publicity. Socrates is seen as an arch-rationalist and the founder of science and philosophy as a whole. (...)
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  29.  20
    Introduction: Launching a Labor History of Science.Alexandra Hui, Lissa Roberts & Seth Rockman - 2023 - Isis 114 (4):817-826.
    This introduction to the Focus section “Let’s Get to Work: Bringing Labor History and the History of Science Together” considers the need for and implications of a labor history of science. What would the broad contours of such an approach be? And what new insights, into both the past and the present, could be revealed? The contributions to this Focus section show how a labor history of science broadens our understanding of the practice and practitioners of science. They also use (...)
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  30.  33
    Evaluative Processing of Food Images: A Conditional Role for Viewing in Preference Formation.Alexandra Wolf, Kajornvut Ounjai, Muneyoshi Takahashi, Shunsuke Kobayashi, Tetsuya Matsuda & Johan Lauwereyns - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9:363543.
    Previous research suggested a role of gaze in preference formation, not merely as an expression of preference, but also as a causal influence. According to the gaze cascade hypothesis, the longer subjects look at an item, the more likely they are to develop a preference for it. However, to date the connection between viewing and liking has been investigated predominately with self-paced viewing conditions in which the subjects were required to select certain items from simultaneously presented stimuli on the basis (...)
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  31. Making a case for introspection.Alexandra Zinck, Sanne Lodahl & Chris D. Frith - 2009 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 32 (2):163-164.
    Defending first-person introspective access to own mental states, we argue against Carruthers' claim of mindreading being prior to meta-cognition and for a fundamental difference between how we understand our own and others' mental states. We conclude that a model based on one mechanism but involving two different kinds of access for self and other is sufficient and more consistent with the evidence.
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  32.  17
    Kant, Peirce e a Hipótese.Alexandra Maria Lafaia Machado Abranches - 1997 - Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia 53 (4):529 - 550.
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  33.  55
    WEIRD societies may be more compatible with human nature.Alexandra Maryanski - 2010 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33 (2-3):103-104.
    Are WEIRD societies unrepresentative of humanity? According to Henrich et al., they are not useful for generalizing about humans because they are at the extreme end of the distribution for societal formations. In their vision, it is best to stick with the traditional societies for speculations about human nature. This commentary offers a more realistic starting point, and, oddly enough, concludes that WEIRD populations may be more compatible with humans' evolved nature than are most traditional societies.
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  34.  22
    Topical discussions in contemporary Russian social and political theory.Alexandra F. Yakovleva & Denis E. Letnyakov - 2014 - Studies in East European Thought 66 (3-4):245-261.
    The article presents an overview of the most interesting ideas, topics, and discussions among those constituting the problem field of social and political philosophy in post-Soviet Russia.
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  35.  40
    Evaluative Processing of Food Images: Longer Viewing for Indecisive Preference Formation.Alexandra Wolf, Kajornvut Ounjai, Muneyoshi Takahashi, Shunsuke Kobayashi, Tetsuya Matsuda & Johan Lauwereyns - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  36.  16
    Healing the Separation in High-Conflict Post-divorce Co-parenting.Alexandra Stolnicu, Jan De Mol, Stephan Hendrick & Justine Gaugue - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    ObjectiveOur research aim is to enrich the conceptualization of high conflict post-divorce co-parenting by understanding the dynamic process involved.BackgroundThe studied phenomena were explored by linking previous scientific knowledge to practice.MethodWe cross-referenced the previous study results with the experiences reported by eight professionals and tried to answer the following research question: how professionals’ experience and previous scientific knowledge contribute to a better understanding of HC post-divorce co-parenting? Individual face to face interviews were conducted and analyzed regarding the qualitative theoretical reasoning of (...)
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  37.  46
    Where Stool is a Drug: International Approaches to Regulating the use of Fecal Microbiota for Transplantation.Alexandra Scheeler - 2019 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 47 (4):524-540.
    Regulatory agencies vary widely in their classification of FMT, with significant impact on patient access. This article conducts a global survey of national regulations and collates existing FMT classification statuses, ultimately suggesting that the human cell and tissue product designation best fits FMT's characteristics and that definitional objectives to that classification may be overcome.
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  38.  58
    When having two names facilitates lexical selection: Similar results in the picture-word task from translation distractors in bilinguals and synonym distractors in monolinguals.Alexandra S. Dylman & Christopher Barry - 2018 - Cognition 171 (C):151-171.
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  39.  28
    Comment: Empathy as a Flexible and Fundamentally Interpersonal Phenomenon: Comment on “Why We Should Reject the Restrictive Isomorphic Matching Definition of Empathy”.Alexandra Main - 2022 - Emotion Review 14 (3):182-184.
    I strongly agree with the criticisms of the restrictive isomorphic matching (RIM) definition of empathy made by Murphy, Lilienfeld, and Algoe (2022), and largely agree with their conceptualization of empathy as a dynamic process best defined by its function. In this commentary, I extend this argument by emphasizing the relational, interpersonal aspects of empathy. It is my view that in order to understand the functions of empathy, we must take into account not only the internal experience of the individual empathizing, (...)
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  40.  11
    Distraction: Problems of Attention in Eighteenth-Century Literature.Alexandra Bacalu - 2017 - Journal of Early Modern Studies 6 (2):155-161.
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  41.  18
    Let Us Return Ostranenie to Its Functional Role.Berlina Alexandra - 2018 - Common Knowledge 24 (1):8-25.
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  42.  28
    Le corps, le rythme et l'esthétique sociale chez André Leroi-Gourhan.Alexandra Bidet - forthcoming - Rhuthmos.
    Cet article a déjà paru dans Techniques & Culture en ligne, 48-49 | 2007 Résumé : L'œuvre d'André Leroi-Gourhan est traversée par une anthropologie du rythme. Celle-ci ne part pas d'une socialité constituée, de rythmes dits « sociaux », mais inscrit au contraire l'analyse de la rythmicité dans une approche de l'homme comme être vivant, comme totalité indivise. Elle pose en des termes renouvelés le problème classique du groupement des hommes et des liens entre l'individu et son milieu. Avec la (...)
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  43.  53
    Teaching Modernity in Appalachia.Alexandra Bradner - 2008 - Teaching Philosophy 31 (3):229-247.
    Despite our interests in conceptual schemes, paradigms, styles of reasoning, levels of explanation, and populationist modes of theorizing, many philosophers ignore the fact that instruction occurs in situ. This paper highlights the importance of cultural location by reflecting upon the author’s experience as an instructor of modernity at Marshall University, a regional state institution in Huntington, West Virginia. For many Appalachian students, issues barely tolerated by others (as part of their required history sequence) are uniquely resonant. At the same time, (...)
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  44. Linnaeus and Chinese plants: A test of the linguistic imperialism thesis.Alexandra Cook - unknown
    It has been alleged that Carolus Linnaeus practised Eurocentrism, sexism and racism in naming plant genera after famous botanists, and excluding ‘barbarous names’. He has therefore been said to practise ‘linguistic imperialism’. This paper examines whether Linnaeus applied ‘linguistic imperialism’ to the naming of Chinese plants. On the basis of examples such as Thea (¼Camellia), Urena, Basella, Annona, Sapindus (¼Koelreuteria), and Panax, I conclude that Linnaeus used generic names of diverse origins. However, he misidentified Chinese plants’ habitats, and acted on (...)
     
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  45.  40
    The Unspeakable.Haase Fee-Alexandra - 2011 - Journal for the Study of Religions and Ideologies 10 (30):318-343.
    Why do we say that something is unspeakable, even though we know the issue well? We find in many cultural contexts the classification of something as ‘unspeakable'. Using semantics and semiotic theory separating between ‘concept', ‘sign', and ‘reference object of the sign' in several cases where the ‘unspeakable' is described, we will discuss the functions of ‘the unspeakable‘ as a cultural phenomenon. Philosophers use the term frequently with reference to their culture. In our article we will look at the socio-cultural (...)
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  46.  5
    Landscapes of Injustice, Landscapes of Repair (Editor's Introduction).Alexandra Moore - 2023 - Studies in Social Justice 17 (3):321-322.
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  47. La question de la mort, coll. « Ouverture philosophique ».Alexandra Roux - 1999 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 189 (4):495-495.
     
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  48.  70
    Against Grue Mysteries.Alexandra Zinke - 2020 - Erkenntnis 85 (4):1023-1033.
    The paper develops an inductive extension of AGM-style belief base revision theory with the aim of formally implementing Freitag’s :254–267, 2015, Dialectica 70:185–200, 2016) solution to Goodman’s paradox. It shows that the paradox dissolves once belief revision takes place on inductively closed belief bases, rather than on belief sets.
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  49.  40
    It's (not) all Greek to me: Boundaries of the foreign language effect.Alexandra S. Dylman & Marie-France Champoux-Larsson - 2020 - Cognition 196:104148.
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  50.  19
    A Legal Pathway Aligning Law and the Practice of NRP.Alexandra Glazier - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (6):73-76.
    Legal interpretations of the Uniform Determination of Death Act (UDDA) can and have evolved over time. Interpretation of the statutory term “irreversible” (circulation cannot ever resume) to mean “...
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