Results for 'Arthur W. Burton'

958 found
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  1.  8
    Medical ethics and the law.Arthur W. Burton - 1971 - Sydney,: Australasian Medical Publishing Company.
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  2.  36
    Poems of the West Lake: Translations from the ChineseDu Mu, Plantains in the Rain: Selected Chinese PoemsThe Deep Woods' Business: Uncollected Translations from the Chinese.P. W. K., A. C. Graham, R. F. Burton & Arthur Cooper - 1992 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 112 (1):180.
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  3.  97
    Walter E. Broman, Timothy C. Lord, Roy W. Perrett, Colin Dickson, Jill P. Baumgaertner, Eva L. Corredor, William E. Cain, Ronald Bogue, Timothy V. Kaufman-Osborn, Jay S. Andrews, David M. Thompson, David Carey, David Parker, David Novitz, Norman Simms, David Herman, Paul Taylor, Jeff Mason, Robert D. Cottrell, David Gorman, Mark Stein, Constance S. Spreen, Will Morrisey, Jan Pilditch, Herman Rapaport, Mark Johnson, Michael McClintick, John D. Cox, Arthur Kirsch, Burton Watson, Michael Platt, Gary M. Ciuba, Karsten Harries, Mary Anne O'Neil. [REVIEW]Wendell V. Harris - 1992 - Philosophy and Literature 16 (2):373.
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  4.  55
    The renewal of generosity: illness, medicine, and how to live.Arthur W. Frank - 2004 - Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
    Contemporary health care often lacks generosity of spirit, even when treatment is most efficient. Too many patients are left unhappy with how they are treated, and too many medical professionals feel estranged from the calling that drew them to medicine. Arthur W. Frank tells the stories of ill people, doctors, and nurses who are restoring generosity to medicine--generosity toward others and to themselves. The Renewal of Generosity evokes medicine as the face-to-face encounter that comes before and after diagnostics, pharmaceuticals, (...)
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  5. The Philosophy of Logical Mechanism Essays in Honor of Arthur W. Burks, with His Responses ; with a Bibliography of Works of Arthur W. Burks.Arthur W. Burks & Merrilee H. Salmon - 1990
     
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  6.  82
    Merit and responsibility.Arthur W. H. Adkins - 1960 - Oxford,: Clarendon Press.
  7. The psychological reality of reasons.Arthur W. Collins - 1997 - Ratio 10 (2):108–123.
    Action explanations like ‘I am heading to the ferry because the bridge is closed,’ are supposed to require restatement: ‘I am... because I believe the bridge is closed,’ because (i) the objective claim may be false though the intended explanation is correct, and (ii) because objective circumstances have to be cognitively mediated if they are to bear on action. This supposition is rejected here. Restatements cannot withdraw the objective claim without withdrawing the explanation. In the context of reason‐giving, belief statements (...)
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  8.  21
    Strongly compact cardinals and the continuum function.Arthur W. Apter, Stamatis Dimopoulos & Toshimichi Usuba - 2021 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 172 (9):103013.
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  9.  40
    Some new upper bounds in consistency strength for certain choiceless large cardinal patterns.Arthur W. Apter - 1992 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 31 (3):201-205.
    In this paper, we show that certain choiceless models of ZF originally constructed using an almost huge cardinal can be constructed using cardinals strictly weaker in consistency strength.
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  10. (1 other version)The wounded storyteller: body, illness, and ethics.Arthur W. Frank - 1995 - Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
    In At the Will of the Body , Arthur Frank told the story of his own illnesses, heart attack and cancer. That book ended by describing the existence of a "remission society," whose members all live with some form of illness or disability. The Wounded Storyteller is their collective portrait. Ill people are more than victims of disease or patients of medicine they are wounded storytellers. People tell stories to make sense of their suffering when they turn their diseases (...)
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  11. Peirce's theory of abduction.Arthur W. Burks - 1946 - Philosophy of Science 13 (4):301-306.
    One task of logic, Peirce held, is to classify arguments so as to determine the validity of each kind. His own classification is interesting because it includes a novel type of argument in addition to the two traditionally recognized types. It is the purpose of this paper to discuss what Peirce thought to be sufficiently distinctive about abduction to warrant calling it a new kind of argument. But since one finds in his writings on abduction a number of different views (...)
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  12.  98
    An equiconsistency for universal indestructibility.Arthur W. Apter & Grigor Sargsyan - 2010 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 75 (1):314-322.
    We obtain an equiconsistency for a weak form of universal indestructibility for strongness. The equiconsistency is relative to a cardinal weaker in consistency strength than a Woodin cardinal. Stewart Baldwin's notion of hyperstrong cardinal. We also briefly indicate how our methods are applicable to universal indestructibility for supercompactness and strong compactness.
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  13.  36
    Diamond, square, and level by level equivalence.Arthur W. Apter - 2005 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 44 (3):387-395.
    We force and construct a model in which level by level equivalence between strong compactness and supercompactness holds, along with certain additional combinatorial properties. In particular, in this model, ♦ δ holds for every regular uncountable cardinal δ, and below the least supercompact cardinal κ, □ δ holds on a stationary subset of κ. There are no restrictions in our model on the structure of the class of supercompact cardinals.
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  14.  63
    Supercompactness and level by level equivalence are compatible with indestructibility for strong compactness.Arthur W. Apter - 2007 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 46 (3-4):155-163.
    It is known that if $\kappa < \lambda$ are such that κ is indestructibly supercompact and λ is 2λ supercompact, then level by level equivalence between strong compactness and supercompactness fails. We prove a theorem which points towards this result being best possible. Specifically, we show that relative to the existence of a supercompact cardinal, there is a model for level by level equivalence between strong compactness and supercompactness containing a supercompact cardinal κ in which κ’s strong compactness is indestructible (...)
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  15.  48
    Coding into HOD via normal measures with some applications.Arthur W. Apter & Shoshana Friedman - 2011 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 57 (4):366-372.
    We develop a new method for coding sets while preserving GCH in the presence of large cardinals, particularly supercompact cardinals. We will use the number of normal measures carried by a measurable cardinal as an oracle, and therefore, in order to code a subset A of κ, we require that our model contain κ many measurable cardinals above κ. Additionally we will describe some of the applications of this result. © 2011 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim.
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  16.  68
    Level by level inequivalence beyond measurability.Arthur W. Apter - 2011 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 50 (7-8):707-712.
    We construct models containing exactly one supercompact cardinal in which level by level inequivalence between strong compactness and supercompactness holds. In each model, above the supercompact cardinal, there are finitely many strongly compact cardinals, and the strongly compact and measurable cardinals precisely coincide.
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  17.  39
    Instances of dependent choice and the measurability of ℵω + 1.Arthur W. Apter & Menachem Magidor - 1995 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 74 (3):203-219.
    Starting from cardinals κ κ is measurable, we construct a model for the theory “ZF + n < ω[DCn] + ω + 1 is a measurable cardinal”. This is the maximum amount of dependent choice consistent with the measurability of ω + 1, and by a theorem of Shelah using p.c.f. theory, is the best result of this sort possible.
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  18.  94
    Bringing Bodies Back in: A Decade Review.Arthur W. Frank - 1990 - Theory, Culture and Society 7 (1):131-162.
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  19.  18
    Normal measures on a tall cardinal.Arthur W. Apter & James Cummings - 2019 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 84 (1):178-204.
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  20.  37
    Bioethics and “Rightness”.Arthur W. Frank - 2017 - Hastings Center Report 47 (2):page inside back cover-page insi.
    If bioethics seeks to affect what people do and don't do as they respond to the practical issues that confront them, then it is useful to take seriously people's sense of rightness. Rightness emerges from the fabric of a life—including the economy of its geography, the events of its times, its popular culture—to be what the sociologist Pierre Bourdieu calls a predisposition. It is the product of a way of life and presupposes continuing to live that way. Rightness is local (...)
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  21.  71
    The painter and the cameraman: Boundaries in clinical relationships.Arthur W. Frank - 2002 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 23 (3):219-232.
    The issue of boundaries in clinician–patientencounters is considered through narrativeanalysis of four clinical stories in whichboundaries crossings are a self-conscioustopic. One story is by a physician as patient,two are by physicians, and one is by apalliative care nurse. The stories arediscussed using Walter Benjamin''s distinctionbetween the painter, who maintains distance andsees the whole, and the cameraman, who usestechnology to penetrate realities and thenreassembles fragments. The essay argues thatdistance and closeness are ethical issues thatconstitute the possibility of clinicalencounters but the encounter (...)
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  22.  15
    Krṣṇanātha's Commentary on the Bengal Recension of the ÇakuntalāKrsnanatha's Commentary on the Bengal Recension of the Cakuntala.Arthur W. Ryder - 1902 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 23:79.
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  23.  34
    (1 other version)Narrative Ethics as Dialogical Story‐Telling.Arthur W. Frank - 2014 - Hastings Center Report 44 (s1):16-20.
    The narrative ethicist imagines life as multiple points of view, each reflecting a distinct imagination and each more or less capable of comprehending other points of view and how they imagine. Each point of view is constantly being acted out and then modified in response to how others respond. People generally have good intentions, but they get stuck realizing those intentions. Stories stall when dialogue breaks down. People stop hearing others' stories, maybe because those others have quit telling their stories. (...)
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  24.  88
    Indestructible strong compactness but not supercompactness.Arthur W. Apter, Moti Gitik & Grigor Sargsyan - 2012 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 163 (9):1237-1242.
  25.  11
    Stories and Shame in Front‐Line Medicine.Arthur W. Frank - 2022 - Hastings Center Report 52 (6):44-45.
    This review of Jay Baruch's Tornado of Life: A Doctor's Journey through Constraints and Creativity in the ER considers the book's contributions, including its explorations of the clinical dilemma of working with patients’ stories that are fragmented, how easily clinicians can miss crucial parts of patients’ stories and how that affects care, and the “agonizing compromises” between what patients need and what institutions can provide. Baruch acknowledges, without any self‐indulgence, the shame that his work causes him, given the limitations of (...)
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  26.  93
    (1 other version)Dispositional statements.Arthur W. Burks - 1955 - Philosophy of Science 22 (3):175-193.
    Because statements like ‘This object is soluble in aqua regia’ involve the causal modalities, we call them causal dispositional statements. Now while this involvement has long been recognized, no thorough examination of its exact nature has ever been made. One purpose of this paper is to begin such an examination. In Sec. 2 we will suggest an analysis of causal dispositional statements, and in Sec. 3 we will discuss some philosophic issues to which this analysis is relevant.
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  27.  22
    Psychology's crisis of disunity: philosophy and method for a unified science.Arthur W. Staats - 1983 - New York, N.Y.: Praeger.
  28.  31
    Laws of nature and reasonableness of regret.Arthur W. Burks - 1946 - Mind 55 (218):170-172.
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  29. This Is Protestantism.Arthur W. Mielke - 1961
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  30.  22
    Wm. Theodore de bary, ed., sources of chinese tradition.Arthur W. Hummel - 1960 - Philosophy East and West 10 (3/4):169.
  31.  77
    (1 other version)The presupposition theory of induction.Arthur W. Burks - 1953 - Philosophy of Science 20 (3):177-197.
    1. Introduction. It is generally admitted that a large part of man's knowledge is based on inductive arguments. Hence any philosophical theory concerning the nature of inductive arguments constitutes an epistemological theory. Any such philosophical theory of induction must, if it is to be satisfactory, take adequate account of Hume's criticism of inductive arguments. One way of treating his criticism is to say that the validity of inductive arguments is in an important sense relative to some broad factual assumptions about (...)
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  32.  21
    On backwards-deterministic, erasable, and Garden-of-Eden automata.Arthur W. Burks - unknown
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  33.  25
    Oriental Philosophies.Arthur W. Munk - 1972 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 32 (3):433-434.
  34.  18
    A note on tall cardinals and level by level equivalence.Arthur W. Apter - 2016 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 62 (1-2):128-132.
    Starting from a model “κ is supercompact” + “No cardinal is supercompact up to a measurable cardinal”, we force and construct a model such that “κ is supercompact” + “No cardinal is supercompact up to a measurable cardinal” + “δ is measurable iff δ is tall” in which level by level equivalence between strong compactness and supercompactness holds. This extends and generalizes both [, Theorem 1] and the results of.
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  35.  21
    Controlling the number of normal measures at successor cardinals.Arthur W. Apter - 2022 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 68 (3):304-309.
    We examine the number of normal measures a successor cardinal can carry, in universes in which the Axiom of Choice is false. When considering successors of singular cardinals, we establish relative consistency results assuming instances of supercompactness, together with the Ultrapower Axiom (introduced by Goldberg in [12]). When considering successors of regular cardinals, we establish relative consistency results only assuming the existence of one measurable cardinal. This allows for equiconsistencies.
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  36.  65
    Unconscious belief.Arthur W. Collins - 1969 - Journal of Philosophy 66 (20):667-680.
  37.  30
    On a problem of Foreman and Magidor.Arthur W. Apter - 2005 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 44 (4):493-498.
    A question of Foreman and Magidor asks if it is consistent for every sequence of stationary subsets of the ℵ n ’s for 1≤n<ω to be mutually stationary. We get a positive answer to this question in the context of the negation of the Axiom of Choice. We also indicate how a positive answer to a generalized version of this question in a choiceless context may be obtained.
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  38.  26
    (1 other version)The History of Early Computer Switching.Arthur W. Burks & Alice R. Burks - 1988 - Grazer Philosophische Studien 32 (1):3-36.
    We distinguish scanning switches, which only enumerate states, from function switches which transform input states into output states. For the latter we introduce a logical network symbolism. Our history of early computer switching begins with the suggestions of Ramon Lull and Gottfried Leibniz, surveys the evolution of mechanical scanning switches and the first mechanical function switches, and then describes the first electromechanical function switches. The main themes of the present paper are that William S. Jevons built the first substantial function (...)
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  39.  17
    Insights from computational models of face recognition: A reply to Blauch, Behrmann and Plaut.Andrew W. Young & A. Mike Burton - 2021 - Cognition 208 (C):104422.
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  40.  39
    Truth Telling, Companionship, and Witness: An Agenda for Narrative Ethics.Arthur W. Frank - 2016 - Hastings Center Report 46 (3):17-21.
    Narrative ethics holds that if you ask someone what goodness is, as a basis of action, most people will first appeal to various abstractions, each of which can be defined only by other abstractions that in turn require further definition. If you persist in asking what each of these abstractions actually means, eventually that person will have to tell you a story and expect you to recognize goodness in the story. Goodness and badness need stories to make them thinkable and (...)
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  41. Lewis Carroll's Barber shop paradox.Arthur W. Burks - 1950 - Mind 59 (234):219-222.
  42. The nature of technology: what it is and how it evolves.W. Brian Arthur - 2009 - New York: Free Press.
    "More than any thing else technology creates our world. It creates our wealth, our economy, our very way of being," says W. Brian Arthur. Yet, until now the major questions of technology have gone unanswered. Where do new technologies come from -- how exactly does invention work? What constitutes innovation, and how is it achieved? Why are certain regions -- Cambridge, England, in the 1920s and Silicon Valley today -- hotbeds of innovation, while others languish? Does technology, like biological (...)
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  43. Blowing up the power set of the least measurable.Arthur W. Apter & James Cummings - 2002 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 67 (3):915-923.
    We prove some results related to the problem of blowing up the power set of the least measurable cardinal. Our forcing results improve those of [1] by using the optimal hypothesis.
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  44.  75
    A remark on the tree property in a choiceless context.Arthur W. Apter - 2011 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 50 (5-6):585-590.
    We show that the consistency of the theory “ZF + DC + Every successor cardinal is regular + Every limit cardinal is singular + Every successor cardinal satisfies the tree property” follows from the consistency of a proper class of supercompact cardinals. This extends earlier results due to the author showing that the consistency of the theory “\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{wasysym} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \begin{document}$${{\rm ZF} + \neg{\rm AC}_\omega}$$\end{document} + Every successor cardinal is regular + Every limit cardinal (...)
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  45.  20
    Indestructibility when the first two measurable cardinals are strongly compact.Arthur W. Apter - 2022 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 87 (1):214-227.
    We prove two theorems concerning indestructibility properties of the first two strongly compact cardinals when these cardinals are in addition the first two measurable cardinals. Starting from two supercompact cardinals $\kappa _1 < \kappa _2$, we force and construct a model in which $\kappa _1$ and $\kappa _2$ are both the first two strongly compact and first two measurable cardinals, $\kappa _1$ ’s strong compactness is fully indestructible, and $\kappa _2$ ’s strong compactness is indestructible under $\mathrm {Add}$ for any (...)
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  46.  36
    Universal partial indestructibility and strong compactness.Arthur W. Apter - 2005 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 51 (5):524-531.
    For any ordinal δ, let λδ be the least inaccessible cardinal above δ. We force and construct a model in which the least supercompact cardinal κ is indestructible under κ-directed closed forcing and in which every measurable cardinal δ < κ is < λδ strongly compact and has its < λδ strong compactness indestructible under δ-directed closed forcing of rank less than λδ. In this model, κ is also the least strongly compact cardinal. We also establish versions of this result (...)
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  47. Kant's legacy to philosophical theology.Arthur W. Munk - 1961 - Philosophical Forum 19:33.
     
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  48.  65
    Emily's Scars: Surgical Shapings, Technoluxe, and Bioethics.Arthur W. Frank - 2004 - Hastings Center Report 34 (2):18-29.
    Increasingly, medicine is used to remodel, revise, and revamp as much as to heal and mend. It is tempting to say that people make merely personal choices about these new uses. But such choices have implications for everybody, and they ought to be made cautiously, slowly, and in a way that opens them to discussion.
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  49. An exploratory, classroom‐based investigation of students' difficulties with subscripts in chemical formulas.Arthur W. Friedel & David P. Maloney - 1992 - Science Education 76 (1):65-78.
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  50.  14
    What Pharmakos? From Pseudotheology to Presence.Arthur W. Frank - 1999 - Body and Society 5 (4):53-59.
    The article considers some problems with the pairing of joking and disability, and then questions whether the world of the ill is pseudotheological, as Stronach and Allan quote Kundera saying it is. Aspects of Kundera's argument that Stronach and Allan omit suggest a more complex relation between disability, the body and the presence of the person in the multiple texts that end up being involved: Stronach and Allan's text, autobiographical texts such as Robert Murphy's, and the text of several jokes, (...)
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