Results for 'Ann Flemmer'

956 found
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  1.  14
    The Accidental Ethicist: In Defense of the Unlettered.Gretchen M. Spars, Ellen L. Schellinger, Ann Flemmer & Connie Byrne-Olson - 2019 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 9 (2):104-106.
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  2.  33
    Full Collection of Personal Narratives.Ryan McCarthy, Joe Asaro, Daniel J. Hurst, Anonymous One, Susan Wik, Kathryn Fausch, Anonymous Two, Janet Lynne Douglass, Jennifer Hammonds, Gretchen M. Spars, Ellen L. Schellinger, Ann Flemmer, Connie Byrne-Olson, Sarah Howe-Cobb, Holly Gumz, Rochelle Holloway, Jacqueline J. Glover, Lisa M. Lee, Ann Freeman Cook & Helena Hoas - 2019 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 9 (2):89-133.
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  3.  22
    (1 other version)Violence and the Philosophical Imaginary.Ann V. Murphy - 2012 - State University of New York Press.
    Examines how violence has been conceptually and rhetorically put to use in continental social theory.
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  4.  67
    Religious Experience Reconsidered: A Building-Block Approach to the Study of Religion and Other Special Things.Ann Taves - 2009 - Princeton University Press.
    The essence of religion was once widely thought to be a unique form of experience that could not be explained in neurological, psychological, or sociological terms. In recent decades scholars have questioned the privileging of the idea of religious experience in the study of religion, an approach that effectively isolated the study of religion from the social and natural sciences. Religious Experience Reconsidered lays out a framework for research into religious phenomena that reclaims experience as a central concept while bridging (...)
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  5.  66
    Beyond Resources.Ann K. Buchholtz, Allen C. Amason & Matthew A. Rutherford - 1999 - Business and Society 38 (2):167-187.
    Prior studies have advanced our knowledge of the individual determinants of corporate philanthropy; however, little empirical research has been conducted on how these determinants combine to influence giving. In this study, the authors develop and test an integrated model of the relationship between firm resources and corporate philanthropy as mediated by managerial discretion and managerial values. In addition, the authors offer organizational slack as an alternative measure of organizational resources. As predicted, the results show that firm resources have a positive (...)
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  6.  97
    Infants' ability to connect gaze and emotional expression to intentional action.Ann T. Phillips, Henry M. Wellman & Elizabeth S. Spelke - 2002 - Cognition 85 (1):53-78.
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  7.  21
    Detecting contract cheating in essay and report submissions: process, patterns, clues and conversations.Ann M. Rogerson - 2017 - International Journal for Educational Integrity 13 (1).
    Detecting contract cheating in written submissions can be difficult beyond direct plagiarism detectable via technology. Successfully identifying potential cases of contract cheating in written work such as essays and reports is largely dependent on the experience of assessors and knowledge of student. It is further dependent on their familiarity with the patterns and clues evident in sections of body text and reference materials to identify irregularities. Consequently, some knowledge of what the patterns and clues look like is required. This paper (...)
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  8. Corporeal Vulnerability and the New Humanism.Ann V. Murphy - 2011 - Hypatia 26 (3):575-590.
    “Humanism” is a term that has designated a remarkably disparate set of ideologies. Nonetheless, strains of religious, secular, existential, and Marxist humanism have tended to circumscribe the category of the human with reference to the themes of reason, autonomy, judgment, and freedom. This essay examines the emergence of a new humanistic discourse in feminist theory, one that instead finds its provocation in the unwilled passivity and vulnerability of the human body, and in the vulnerability of the human body to suffering (...)
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  9. The Responsibility Gap and LAWS: a Critical Mapping of the Debate.Ann-Katrien Oimann - 2023 - Philosophy and Technology 36 (1):1-22.
    AI has numerous applications and in various fields, including the military domain. The increase in the degree of autonomy in some decision-making systems leads to discussions on the possible future use of lethal autonomous weapons systems (LAWS). A central issue in these discussions is the assignment of moral responsibility for some AI-based outcomes. Several authors claim that the high autonomous capability of such systems leads to a so-called “responsibility gap.” In recent years, there has been a surge in philosophical literature (...)
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  10.  58
    Bodies of thought: science, religion, and the soul in the early Enlightenment.Ann Thomson - 2008 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    'The church in danger' : latitudinarians, Socinians, and Hobbists -- Animal spirits and living fibres -- Mortalists and materialists -- Journalism, exile, and clandestinity -- Mid-eighteenth-century materialism -- Epilogue : some consequences.
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  11. Rethinking Rape.Ann J. Cahill - 2001 - Cornell University Press.
    Rape, claims Ann J. Cahill, affects not only those women who are raped, but all women who experience their bodies as rapable and adjust their actions and self-images accordingly. Rethinking Rape counters legal and feminist definitions of rape as mere assault and decisively emphasizes the centrality of the body and sexuality in a crime which plays a crucial role in the continuing oppression of women.
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  12.  68
    Perceptual adaptation to non-native speech.Ann R. Bradlow & Tessa Bent - 2008 - Cognition 106 (2):707-729.
  13.  51
    Facilitating the development of moral insight in practice: teaching ethics and teaching virtue.Ann M. Begley - 2006 - Nursing Philosophy 7 (4):257-265.
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  14.  18
    A critical incident study of ICU nurses during the COVID-19 pandemic.Ann Rhéaume, Myriam Breau & Stéphanie Boudreau - 2022 - Nursing Ethics 29 (2):317-329.
    Background: Intensive care unit nurses are providing care to COVID-19 patients in a stressful environment. Understanding intensive care unit nurses’ sources of distress is important when planning interventions to support them. Purpose: To describe Canadian intensive care unit nurse experiences providing care to COVID-19 patients during the second wave of the pandemic. Design: Qualitative descriptive component within a larger mixed-methods study. Participants and research context: Participants were invited to write down their experiences of a critical incident, which distressed them when (...)
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  15.  23
    Understanding and formation—A process of becoming a nurse.Ann-Helén Sandvik & Yvonne Hilli - 2023 - Nursing Philosophy 24 (1):e12387.
    Nursing is a complicated and multifaceted profession that sets high demands in preparing nursing students for the profession. In today's education, the emphasis is often on knowledge and skills, that is, epistemology. In caring science another approach is sought, an approach based on human sciences in which knowledge will serve a more profound understanding, that is, the ontology. Consequently, the question of what this ‘understanding’ in clinical education is and how it is promoted in clinical nursing education becomes important to (...)
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  16.  62
    Strengthening Verbal Skills through the Use of Classroom Drama: A Clear Link.Ann Podlozny - 2000 - Journal of Aesthetic Education 34 (3/4):239.
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  17.  62
    Is Evaluating Ethics Consultation on the Basis of Cost a Good Idea?Ann E. Mills, Patricia Tereskerz & Walt Davis - 2005 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 14 (1):57-64.
    Despite the fact that ethics consultations are an accepted practice in most healthcare organizations, many clinical ethicists continue to feel marginalized by their institutions. They are often not paid for their time, their programs often have no budget, and institutional leaders are frequently unaware of their activities. One consequence has been their search for concrete ways to evaluate their work in order to prove the importance of their activities to their institutions through demonstrating their efficiency and effectiveness.
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  18.  91
    Strikes, Housework, and the Moral Obligation to Resist.Ann E. Cudd - 1998 - Journal of Social Philosophy 29 (1):20-36.
  19.  15
    Oxford Guide to Imagery in Cognitive Therapy.Ann Hackmann, James Bennett-Levy & Emily A. Holmes (eds.) - 2011 - Oxford University Press UK.
    Imagery is one of the new, exciting frontiers in cognitive therapy. From the outset of cognitive therapy, its founder Dr. Aaron T. Beck recognised the importance of imagery in the understanding and treatment of patient's problems. However, despite Beck's prescience, clinical research on imagery, and the integration of imagery interventions into clinical practice, developed slowly. It is only in the past 10 years that most writing and research on imagery in cognitive therapy has been conducted. The Oxford Guide to Imagery (...)
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  20.  65
    Vegan diets for women, infants, and children.Ann Reed Mangels & Suzanne Havala - 1994 - Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 7 (1):111-122.
    Infants, children, adolescents, and pregnant and lactating women have been described as groups with special needs. Regardless of diet chosen, these groups are at higher risk for nutritional deficiencies than adult males. Vegan diets can be safely used by these groups if foods, and in some instances supplements, are selected which provide a healthful and nutritionally adequate diet. Guidelines have been developed for those choosing to follow vegan diets. In many instances vegan diets offer health benefits. Studies of vegans are (...)
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  21.  27
    Olfaction is a Spatial Sense.Ann-Sophie Barwich - forthcoming - Review of Philosophy and Psychology:1-29.
    This paper investigates the spatial dimensions of olfactory perception, challenging philosophical views that marginalize smell in spatial navigation and cognition compared to visual phenomenology. I argue that both olfactory and visual perceptions—despite smell often being considered non-spatial or minimally spatial—involve intricate spatial structuring when processed through unconscious cognitive processes. An information-theoretical approach shows that cognitive inferences turn spatially deficient sensory data into spatialized perceptual content to generate spatial perception across sensory modalities. This challenges the idea that spatial perception is tied (...)
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  22.  73
    Between Conversation and Situation: Public Switching Dynamics Across Network-Domains.Ann Mische & Harrison White - 1998 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 65.
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  23. Experiments in knowing: gender and method in the social sciences.Ann Oakley - 2000 - New York: New Press.
    The feminist philosopher and social scientist shows how "gendering" has affected the social and natural sciences as she reconciles the long-standing dichotomy between the quantitative and qualitative methods and demonstrates the tandem use of both experimental and intuitive approaches.
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  24.  40
    Plato as author: the rhetoric of philosophy.Ann N. Michelini (ed.) - 2003 - Boston: Brill.
    This collection presents stimulating and diverse essays by scholars from several different fields; the contributors have made important contributions to the ...
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  25.  45
    What is so special about smell? Olfaction as a model system in neurobiology.Ann-Sophie Barwich - 2015 - Postgraduate Medical Journal 92:27-33.
    Neurobiology studies mechanisms of cell signalling. A key question is how cells recognise specific signals. In this context, olfaction has become an important experimental system over the past 25 years. The olfactory system responds to an array of structurally diverse stimuli. The discovery of the olfactory receptors (ORs), recognising these stimuli, established the olfactory pathway as part of a greater group of signalling mechanisms mediated by G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs). GPCRs are the largest protein family in the mammalian genome and involved (...)
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  26.  63
    Practising Virtue: A challenge to the view that a virtue centred approach to ethics lacks practical content.Ann Marie Begley - 2005 - Nursing Ethics 12 (6):622-637.
    A virtue centred approach to ethics has been criticized for being vague owing to the nature of its central concept, the paradigm person. From the perspective of the practitioner the most damaging charge is that virtue ethics fails to be action guiding and, in addition to this, it does not offer any means of act appraisal. These criticisms leave virtue ethics in a weak position vis-à-vis traditional approaches to ethics. The criticism is, however, challenged by Hursthouse in her analysis of (...)
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  27.  60
    Linguistic influences on mathematical development: How important is the transparency of the counting system?Ann Dowker, Sheila Bala & Delyth Lloyd - 2008 - Philosophical Psychology 21 (4):523 – 538.
    Wales uses languages with both regular (Welsh) and irregular (English) counting systems. Three groups of 6- and 8-year-old Welsh children with varying degrees of exposure to the Welsh language—those who spoke Welsh at both home and school; those who spoke Welsh only at home; and those who spoke only English—were given standardized tests of arithmetic and a test of understanding representations of two-digit numbers. Groups did not differ on the arithmetic tests, but both groups of Welsh speakers read and compared (...)
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  28.  33
    Depression is ordinary: Public feelings and Saidiya Hartman’s Lose Your Mother.Ann Cvetkovich - 2012 - Feminist Theory 13 (2):131-146.
    What if depression, in the Americas at least, could be traced to histories of colonialism, genocide, slavery, exclusion, and everyday segregation and isolation that haunt all of our lives, rather than to biochemical imbalances? This article seeks alternatives to the medical model found in most depression memoirs by considering how the epistemological and methodological struggles faced by a scholar of the African diaspora confronted by the absent archive of slavery are relevant to discussions of political depression. Combining scholarly investigation and (...)
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  29. Postfeminisms: feminism, cultural theory, and cultural forms.Ann Brooks - 1997 - New York: Routledge.
  30. Moral Responsibility and Social Change: A New Theory of Self.Ann Ferguson - 1997 - Hypatia 12 (3):116-141.
    The aim of this essay is to rethink classic issues of freedom and moral responsibility in the context of feminist and antiracist theories of male and white domination. If personal identities are socially constructed by gender, race and ethnicity, class and sexual orientation, how are social change and moral responsibility possible? An aspects theory of selfhood and three reinterpretations of identity politics show how individuals are morally responsible and nonessentialist ways to resist social oppression.
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  31.  42
    The end of pure science: Science policy from Bayh-Dole to the NNI.Ann Johnson - 2004 - In Baird D., Discovering the Nanoscale. IOS. pp. 217--230.
  32. A functionalist theory of properties.Ann Whittle - 2008 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 77 (1):59-82.
    I consider a grand, yet neglected proposal put forward by Shoemaker—a functionalist theory of all properties. I argue that two possible ways of developing this proposal meet with substantial objections. However, if we are prepared to endorse an ontology of tropes, one of these functionalist analyses can be developed into an original and informative theory of properties.
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  33.  52
    Daring to Be Good: Essays in Feminist Ethico-Politics.Ann Ferguson (ed.) - 1998 - New York: Routledge.
    This collection challenges the traditional divide between the investigation of ethics is a private concern and politics as a public, group concern.
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  34. Sharing our body and blood: Organ donation and feminist critiques of sacrifice.Ann Mongoven - 2003 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 28 (1):89 – 114.
    Feminist analysis of cultural mythology surrounding organ donation offers a critical perspective on current U.S. transplant policy. My argument is three-pronged. First, I argue that organ donation is appropriately understood as a sacrifice. Structurally, donation accords both to general and to specifically Christian archetypes of sacrifice. The characterization of donation as sacrifice resonates in the cultural psyche even though it is absent in public rhetoric. Second, I characterize widespread feminist concerns about the over-glorification of sacrifice. These concerns provide a helpful (...)
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  35.  19
    Value conflicts in perioperative practice.Ann-Catrin Blomberg, Birgitta Bisholt & Lillemor Lindwall - 2019 - Nursing Ethics 26 (7-8):2213-2224.
    Background: The foundation of all nursing practice is respect for human rights, ethical value and human dignity. In perioperative practice, challenging situations appear quickly and operating theatre nurses must be able to make different ethical judgements. Sometimes they must choose against their own professional principles, and this creates ethical conflicts in themselves. Objectives: This study describes operating theatre nurses’ experiences of ethical value conflicts in perioperative practice. Research design: Qualitative design, narratives from 15 operating theatre nurses and hermeneutic text interpretation. (...)
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  36.  29
    Fashion fades, Chanel No. 5 remains: Epistemology between Style and Technology.Ann-Sophie Barwich & Matthew Rodriguez - 2020 - Berichte Zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte 43 (3):367-384.
    Perfumes embody a chemical record of style and technology. Blurring the boundary between what counts as natural and artificial in both a material and a perceptual sense, perfumery presents us with a domain of multiple disciplinary identities relevant to social studies: art, craft, and techno‐science. Despite its profound impact as a cultural practice, perfume has seldom featured in historical scholarship. The reason for this neglect is its inherently qualitative dimension: perfume cannot be understood via codified representation but requires direct acquaintance (...)
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  37.  91
    Towards A Critical Realist Comparative Methodology: Context-Sensitive Theoretical Comparison.Ann Bergene - 2007 - Journal of Critical Realism 6 (1):5-27.
    This article provides a critical realist take on comparative methodology. Heeding the call for greater attention to the ontological presuppositions inherent in all methods, it first outlines comparative methods as they have traditionally been conceived and practised. Discerning two important aspects of these approaches - their notion of causality and their reliance on inductive inferences - the discussion moves on to consider their applicability within a critical realist social science. Arguing that the ontological presuppositions of traditional approaches to comparative methodology (...)
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  38.  51
    Needed: Modest witnesses and scholars.Ann Milliken Pederson - 2007 - Zygon 42 (2):281-284.
  39.  71
    An analysis of E ngland's nursing policy on compassion and the 6 C s: the hidden presence of M. S imone R oach's model of caring.Ann Bradshaw - 2016 - Nursing Inquiry 23 (1):78-85.
    In 2012, chief nursing officers (CNO) in England published a policy on compassion in response to serious criticisms of patients’ care. Because their objective is fundamentally to shape nursing, this study argues, following Popper, that the policy should be analysed. An appraisal tool, developed from Popper, Gadamer, Jauss and Thiselton, is the framework for this analysis. The CNO policy document identified six values and behaviours, termed ‘6Cs’, required by all nurses, midwives and care staff. The document contains no data, references (...)
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  40.  52
    Genome Editing and Responsible Innovation, Can They Be Reconciled?Ann Bruce & Donald Bruce - 2019 - Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 32 (5):769-788.
    Genome editing is revolutionising the field of genetics, which includes novel applications to food animals. Responsible research and innovation has been advocated as a way of ensuring that a wider-range of stakeholders and publics are able to engage with new and emerging technologies to inform decision making from their perspectives and values. We posit that genome editing is now proceeding at such a fast rate, and in so many different directions, such as to overwhelm attempts to achieving a more reflective (...)
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  41.  89
    Remote home health care technologies: how to ensure privacy? Build it in: Privacy by Design.Ann Cavoukian, Angus Fisher, Scott Killen & David A. Hoffman - 2010 - Identity in the Information Society 3 (2):363-378.
    Current advances in connectivity, sensor technology, computing power and the development of complex algorithms for processing health-related data are paving the way for the delivery of innovative long-term health care services in the future. Such technological developments will, in particular, assist the elderly and infirm to live independently, at home, for much longer periods. The home is, in fact, becoming a locus for health care innovation that may in the future compete with the hospital. However, along with these advances come (...)
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  42. Guilty But Good: Defending Voluntary Active Euthanasia From a Virtue Perspective.Ann Marie Begley - 2008 - Nursing Ethics 15 (4):434-445.
    This article is presented as a defence of voluntary active euthanasia from a virtue perspective and it is written with the objective of generating debate and challenging the assumption that killing is necessarily vicious in all circumstances. Practitioners are often torn between acting from virtue and acting from duty. In the case presented the physician was governed by compassion and this illustrates how good people may have the courage to sacrifice their own security in the interests of virtue. The doctor's (...)
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  43.  36
    The Protectors and the Protected: What Regulators and Researchers Can Learn from IRB Members and Subjects.Ann Freeman Cook, Helena Hoas & Jane Clare Joyner - 2013 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 3 (1):51-65.
    Clinical research is increasingly conducted in settings that include private physicians’ offices, clinics, community hospitals, local institutes, and independent research centers. The migration of such research into this new, non–academic environment has brought new cadres of researchers into the clinical research enterprise and also broadened the pool of potential research participants. Regulatory approaches for protecting human subjects who participate in research have also evolved. Some institutions retain their own Institutional Review Boards (IRBs), but Independent IRBs, community hospital IRBs and community–based (...)
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  44.  32
    Voices from the margins: a context for developing bioethics-related resources in rural areas.Ann Freeman Cook & Helena Hoas - 2001 - American Journal of Bioethics: Ajob 1 (4):W12.
  45.  64
    Human Rights as a Dimension of CSR: The Blurred Lines Between Legal and Non-Legal Categories.Ann Elizabeth Mayer - 2009 - Journal of Business Ethics 88 (S4):561-577.
    At the UN, important projects laying down transnational corporations' (TNCs) human rights responsibilities have been launched without ever clarifying the relevant theoretical foundations. One of the consequences is that the human rights principles in projects like the 2000 UN Global Compact and the 2003 Norms on the Responsibilities of Transnational Corporations and Other Business Enterprises with Regard to Human Rights can be understood in different ways, which should not cause surprise given that their authors come from diverse backgrounds, including economics (...)
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  46.  19
    American Dharma: Buddhism Beyond Modernity.Ann Gleig - 2019 - Yale University Press.
    _This illuminating account of contemporary American Buddhism shows the remarkable ways the tradition has changed over the past generation_ The past couple of decades have witnessed Buddhist communities both continuing the modernization of Buddhism and questioning some of its limitations. In this fascinating portrait of a rapidly changing religious landscape, Ann Gleig illuminates the aspirations and struggles of younger North American Buddhists during a period she identifies as a distinct stage in the assimilation of Buddhism to the West. She observes (...)
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  47.  42
    Clinicians or Researchers, Patients or Participants: Exploring Human Subject Protection When Clinical Research Is Conducted in Non-academic Settings.Ann Freeman Cook & Helena Hoas - 2014 - AJOB Empirical Bioethics 5 (1):3-11.
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  48. How to explain oppression: Criteria of adequacy for normative explanatory theories.Ann E. Cudd - 2005 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 35 (1):20-49.
    This article discusses explanatory theories of normative concepts and argues for a set of criteria of adequacy by which such theories may be evaluated. The criteria offered fall into four categories: ontological, theoretical, pragmatic, and moral. After defending the criteria and discussing their relative weighting, this article uses them to prune the set of available explanatory theories of oppression. Functionalist theories, including Hegelian recognition theory and Foucauldian social theory, are rejected, as are psychoanalytic theory and social dominance theory. Finally, the (...)
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  49.  17
    (1 other version)Working Ideas.Ann Podolske - 1998 - Business Ethics: The Magazine of Corporate Responsibility 12 (2):12-12.
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  50.  23
    Placing Greco-Roman History in World Historical Context.Elizabeth Ann - 2008 - Classical World: A Quarterly Journal on Antiquity 102 (1):53-68.
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