Results for 'Ben Dankbaar'

939 found
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  1.  55
    Managing Freely Acting People: Hannah Arendt’s Theory of Action and Modern Management and Organisation Theory.Han van Diest & Ben Dankbaar - 2008 - Philosophy of Management 6 (3):97-113.
    This article offers an interpretation of theories of management and organisation from the perspective of Hannah Arendt’s theory of free action. This endeavour will contribute to criticism and eventually improvement of the conceptual framework of management and organisation theory. We discuss conceptual tensions in this field, for instance with respect to the relationship between human action and the constraints of an organisation. To the extent that management and organisation theory are practiceoriented, such an analysis can help to understand tensions and (...)
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  2.  28
    Empathie, taboe en erkenning van tragiek.Willem Lemmens - 2019 - Algemeen Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Wijsbegeerte 111 (2):263-278.
    Ik ben dankbaar dat 12 collega’s met elk een specifieke expertise in de problematiek de moeite namen om mijn beschouwing over empathie en euthanasie in de psychiatrie met een kritisch oog te lezen en van commentaar te voorzien. Graag grijp ik de geboden kans om enkele kanttekeningen te plaatsen of verduidelijkingen te bieden bij deze commentaren. Mijn bedoeling is, vooreerst, om op die manier de insteek van mijn artikel en de centrale stellingen die ik verdedig verder toe te lichten: (...)
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  3. A New Defense of Hedonism about Well-Being.Ben Bramble - 2016 - Ergo: An Open Access Journal of Philosophy 3:85-112.
    According to hedonism about well-being, lives can go well or poorly for us just in virtue of our ability to feel pleasure and pain. Hedonism has had many advocates historically, but has relatively few nowadays. This is mainly due to three highly influential objections to it: The Philosophy of Swine, The Experience Machine, and The Resonance Constraint. In this paper, I attempt to revive hedonism. I begin by giving a precise new definition of it. I then argue that the right (...)
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  4. Act Utilitarianism.Ben Eggleston - 2014 - In Ben Eggleston & Dale E. Miller, The Cambridge Companion to Utilitarianism. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 125-145.
    An overview (about 8,000 words) of act utilitarianism, covering the basic idea of the theory, historical examples, how it differs from rule utilitarianism and motive utilitarianism, supporting arguments, and standard objections. A closing section provides a brief introduction to indirect utilitarianism (i.e., a Hare- or Railton-style view distinguishing between a decision procedure and a criterion of rightness).
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  5. Metaphysical necessity dualism.Ben White - 2018 - Synthese 195 (4):1779-1798.
    A popular response to the Exclusion Argument for physicalism maintains that mental events depend on their physical bases in such a way that the causation of a physical effect by a mental event and its physical base needn’t generate any problematic form of causal overdetermination, even if mental events are numerically distinct from and irreducible to their physical bases. This paper presents and defends a form of dualism that implements this response by using a dispositional essentialist view of properties to (...)
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  6. Distance and Dissimilarity.Ben Blumson - 2018 - Philosophical Papers 48 (2):211-239.
    This paper considers whether an analogy between distance and dissimilarlity supports the thesis that degree of dissimilarity is distance in a metric space. A straightforward way to justify the thesis would be to define degree of dissimilarity as a function of number of properties in common and not in common. But, infamously, this approach has problems with infinity. An alternative approach would be to prove representation and uniqueness theorems, according to which if comparative dissimilarity meets certain qualitative conditions, then it (...)
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  7. Introduction.Ben Eggleston & Dale E. Miller - 2014 - In Ben Eggleston & Dale E. Miller, The Cambridge Companion to Utilitarianism. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 1-15.
    The introduction (about 6,000 words) to _The Cambridge Companion to Utilitarianism_, in three sections: utilitarianism’s place in recent and contemporary moral philosophy (including the opinions of critics such as Rawls and Scanlon), a brief history of the view (again, including the opinions of critics, such as Marx and Nietzsche), and an overview of the chapters of the book.
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  8. Naturalness and Convex Class Nominalism.Ben Blumson - 2019 - Dialectica 73 (1-2):65-81.
    In this paper I argue that the analysis of natural properties as convex subsets of a metric space in which the distances are degrees of dissimilarity is incompatible with both the definition of degree of dissimilarity as number of natural properties not in common and the definition of degree of dissimilarity as proportion of natural properties not in common, since in combination with either of these definitions it entails that every property is a natural property, which is absurd. I suggest (...)
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  9. Fair Innings and Time-Relative Claims.Ben Davies - 2015 - Bioethics 30 (6):462-468.
    Greg Bognar has recently offered a prioritarian justification for ‘fair innings’ distributive principles that would ration access to healthcare on the basis of patients' age. In this article, I agree that Bognar's principle is among the strongest arguments for age-based rationing. However, I argue that this position is incomplete because of the possibility of ‘time-relative' egalitarian principles that could complement the kind of lifetime egalitarianism that Bognar adopts. After outlining Bognar's position, and explaining the attraction of time-relative egalitarianism, I suggest (...)
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  10. Climate Change and the Ethics of Individual Emissions: A Response to Sinnott-Armstrong.Ben Almassi - 2012 - Perspectives: International Postgraduate Journal of Philosophy 4 (1):4-21.
    Walter Sinnott-Armstrong argues, on the relationship between individual emissions and climate change, that “we cannot claim to know that it is morally wrong to drive a gas guzzler just for fun” or engage in other inessential emissions-producing individual activities. His concern is not uncertainty about the phenomenon of climate change, nor about human contribution to it. Rather, on Sinnott-Armstrong’s analysis the claim of individual moral responsibility for emissions must be grounded in a defensible moral principle, yet no principle withstands scrutiny. (...)
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  11. Envy and Inequality.Aaron Ben-Ze'ev - 1992 - Journal of Philosophy 89 (11):551.
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  12.  93
    Non-Aristotelian Political Animals.Ben Bryan - 2015 - History of Philosophy Quarterly 32 (4):293-311.
    Aristotle claims that human beings are by nature political animals. We might think there is a way for non-Aristotelians to affirm something like this—that human beings are political, though not by nature in the Aristotelian sense. It is not clear, however, precisely what this amounts to. In this paper, I try to explain what the claim that human beings are political animals might mean. I also consider what it would it look like to defend this claim, which I call the (...)
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  13.  58
    Anxiolytic Treatment Impairs Helping Behavior in Rats.Inbal Ben-Ami Bartal, Haozhe Shan, Nora M. R. Molasky, Teresa M. Murray, Jasper Z. Williams, Jean Decety & Peggy Mason - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
  14. Modeling inference of mental states: As simple as possible, as complex as necessary.Ben Meijering, Niels A. Taatgen, Hedderik van Rijn & Rineke Verbrugge - 2014 - Interaction Studies 15 (3):455-477.
    Behavior oftentimes allows for many possible interpretations in terms of mental states, such as goals, beliefs, desires, and intentions. Reasoning about the relation between behavior and mental states is therefore considered to be an effortful process. We argue that people use simple strategies to deal with high cognitive demands of mental state inference. To test this hypothesis, we developed a computational cognitive model, which was able to simulate previous empirical findings: In two-player games, people apply simple strategies at first. They (...)
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  15.  78
    News of Books.Ben Quash & Oliver O'Donovan - 2000 - Studies in Christian Ethics 13 (1):144-146.
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  16. Plaza de la Luna in Madrid.Ben Busche & Isabel Barbas - 2008 - Topos 65:68.
     
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  17. Conservation Laws and Interactionist Dualism.Ben White - 2017 - Philosophical Quarterly 67 (267):387–405.
    The Exclusion Argument for physicalism maintains that since (1) every physical effect has a sufficient physical cause, and (2) cases of causal overdetermination are rare, it follows that if (3) mental events cause physical events as frequently as they seem to, then (4) mental events must be physical in nature. In defence of (1), it is sometimes said that (1) is supported if not entailed by conservation laws. Against this, I argue that conservation laws do not lend sufficient support to (...)
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  18. The Moral Complexities of Eating Meat.Ben Bramble & Bob Fischer (eds.) - 2015 - New York, US: Oxford University Press.
    In a world of industralized farming and feed lots, is eating meat ever a morally responsible choice? Is eating organic or free range sufficient to change the moral equation? Is there a moral cost in not eating meat? As billions of animals continue to be raised and killed by human beings for human consumption, affecting the significance and urgency in answering these questions grow. This volume collects twelve new essays by leading moral philosophers who address the difficult questions surrounding meat (...)
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  19. Contextualism about object-seeing.Ben Phillips - 2016 - Philosophical Studies 173 (9):2377-2396.
    When is seeing part of an object enough to qualify as seeing the object itself? For instance, is seeing a cat’s tail enough to qualify as seeing the cat itself? I argue that whether a subject qualifies as seeing a given object varies with the context of the ascriber. Having made an initial case for the context-sensitivity of object-seeing, I then address the contention that it is merely a feature of the ordinary notion. I argue that the notions of object-seeing (...)
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  20.  66
    Life and the Technical Transformation of Différance: Stiegler and the Noopolitics of Becoming Non-Inhuman.Ben Turner - 2016 - Derrida Today 9 (2):177-198.
    Through a re-articulation of Derridean différance, Bernard Stiegler claims that the human is defined by an originary default that displaces all psychic and social life onto technical supplements. His philosophy of technics re-articulates the logic of the supplement as concerning both human reflexivity and its supports, and the history of the différance of life itself. This has been criticised for reducing Derrida's work to a metaphysics of presence, and for instituting a humanism of the relation to the inorganic. By refuting (...)
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  21. Value Pluralism and Consistency Maximisation in the Writings of Aldo Leopold: Moving Beyond Callicott's Interpretations of the Land Ethic.Ben Dixon - 2017 - Environmental Values 26 (3):269-295.
    The 70th anniversary of Aldo Leopold’s A Sand County Almanac (1949) approaches. For philosophers—environmental ethicists in particular—this text has been highly influential, especially the ‘Land Ethic’ essay contained therein. Given philosophers’ acumen for identifying and critiquing arguments, one might reasonably think a firm grasp of Leopold’s ideas to have emerged from such attention. I argue that this is not the case. Specifically, Leopold’s main interpreter and systematiser, philosopher J. Baird Callicott, has shoehorned Aldo Leopold’s ideas into differing monistic moral theories (...)
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  22. The Total Artificial Heart and the Dilemma of Deactivation.Ben Bronner - 2016 - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 26 (4):347-367.
    It is widely believed to be permissible for a physician to discontinue any treatment upon the request of a competent patient. Many also believe it is never permissible for a physician to intentionally kill a patient. I argue that the prospect of deactivating a patient’s artificial heart presents us with a dilemma: either the first belief just mentioned is false or the second one is. Whichever horn of the dilemma we choose has significant implications for contemporary medical ethics.
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  23.  41
    Grey subsets of polish spaces.Itaï Ben Yaacov & Julien Melleray - 2015 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 80 (4):1379-1397.
  24. The Extraordinary Impossibility of Sherlock Holmes.Ben Caplan - 2016 - Res Philosophica 93 (2):335-355.
    In an addendum to Naming and Necessity, Saul Kripke argues against his earlier view that Sherlock Holmes is a possible person. In this paper, I suggest a nonstandard interpretation of the addendum. A key feature of this non-standard interpretation is that it attempts to make sense of why Kripke would be rejecting the view that Sherlock Holmes is a possible person without asserting that it is not the case that Sherlock Holmes is a possible person.
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  25. Deriving Moral Considerability from Leopold’s A Sand County Almanac.Ben Dixon - 2016 - Ethics, Policy and Environment 19 (2):196-212.
    I argue that a reasonable understanding of Leopold’s ‘Land Ethic’ is one that identifies possession of health as being a sufficient condition for moral consideration. With this, Leopold extends morality not only to biotic wholes, but to individual organisms, as both can have their health undermined. My argument centers on explaining why Leopold thinks it reasonable to analogize ecosystems both to an organism and to a community: both have a health. My conclusions undermine J. Baird Callicott’s rhetorical dismissal of the (...)
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  26. Mill’s Moral Standard.Ben Eggleston - 2016 - In Christopher Macleod & Dale E. Miller, A Companion to Mill. Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.. pp. 358-373.
    A book chapter (about 7,000 words, plus references) on the interpretation of Mill’s criterion of right and wrong, with particular attention to act utilitarianism, rule utilitarianism, and sanction utilitarianism. Along the way, major topics include Mill’s thoughts on liberalism, supererogation, the connection between wrongness and punishment, and breaking rules when doing so will produce more happiness than complying with them will.
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  27. (1 other version)Beruhigung und Beunruhigung. Über den Umgang mit Unsicherheit bei Epikur und in der Philosophie der Orientierung.Ben Alberts - 2016 - In Andrea Christian Bertino, Ekaterina Poljakova, Andreas Rupschus & Benjamin Alberts, Zur Philosophie der Orientierung. Boston: Walter de Gruyter. pp. 33-48.
    Epikurs Philosophie ist Ausdruck seines Ringens um Orientierung. Es geht ihm nicht um ein abstraktes, theoretisches, auf Wahrheiten basierendes Lehrsystem, sondern um die Praxis eines gelingenden Lebens. Durch nüchterne Planung und Einsicht in die Abläufe der Natur will er Ängste vermeiden und eine sichere Orientierung auch im Umgang mit dem Ungewissen gewährleisten. Der Epikureismus lässt sich mit grundlegenden Begriffen und Konzepten der Philosophie der Orientierung deuten, darunter Vertrauen, Autorität, Plausibilität, Paradoxien, Orientierung in Routinen und Orientierung durch Achtung und Planung. -/- (...)
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  28. Torat ḥovot ha-levavot: ha-mevoʼar.Baḥya ben Joseph ibn Paḳuda - 2013 - Betar ʻIlit: Mishnat ha-sefer. Edited by Yehudah ibn Tibon, Ḥayim Avraham ben Aryeh Leyb Kats, Judah Loew ben Bezalel & Refaʼel ben Zekharyah.
     
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  29. Sefer Ṭiv ha-liḳutim: asefat maʼamarim mesudar le-fi ʻarakhim: meluḳaṭ mi-tokh sifre ḳodesh, ki mi-menu nilḳeḥu la-ʻavod H. ule-hitʻalot ba-mesilah ha-ʻolah bet E-l be-midot ṭovot, li-metso ḥen be-ʻene Eloḳim ṿe-adam.Gamliʼel ben Leṿi Rabinovits (ed.) - 2012 - Yerushalayim: Mekhon "Shaʻare ziṿ" she-ʻa. y. Yeshivat Shaʻar ha-shamayim.
     
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  30. Zeh sefer tseniʻut bat-Yiśraʼel: bo yevoʼaru be-leshon tsaḥ ṿe-ḳatsar halakhot pesuḳot be-ʻinyene riḥuḳ min ha-ʻarayot..Yitsḥaḳ ben Nisim Ratsabi - 2003 - Bene-Beraḳ: Peʻulat tsadiḳ.
     
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  31. Sefer Pitḥe yiḥud: hilkhot yiḥud mevoʼarim be-ṭaʻamam ʻal pi mekorotehem be-sifre ha-rishonim ṿeha-aḥaronim ʻim tsiyunim ṿe-heʻarot.Tsevi Dov ben Zeʼev Rotan - 2015 - Modiʻin ʻIlit: [Tsevi Dov ben Zeʼev Rotan].
     
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  32. Sefer Mashal ṿe-nimshal: ṿe-hu yalḳut ha-mekhil be-ḳirbo kamah meshalim, ʻim haḳdamotehen ʻal pi ha-pesuḳim o ha-midrashim asher luḳṭu mi-ben sefaraṿ ha-rabim..Joseph Ḥayyim ben Elijah al-Ḥakam - 1995 - Yerushalayim: Mekhon ʻAṭeret Aharon. Edited by Ben-Tsiyon Mordekhai Ḥazan.
     
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  33. Sefer Toldot Yaʻaḳov Yosef: ṿe-hu perush ha-Rambam ʻal Pirḳe Avot, u-Shemonah peraḳim leha-Rambam ṿe-hem haḳdamah le-ferusho ; ʻim haḳdamat Rabi Shemuʼel Ibn Tibon ; u-ferush Ḥesed Avraham leha-rav R. Avraham Horṿits zal = Commentaire du Perek de Maïmonide, avec les 8 Chapitres (Traite philosophique) avec la préface de R. Samuel Ben Thibbone.Shmuel Ibn Tibbon, Yosef ben Daṿid Genasiyah, Moses Maimonides & Abraham ben Shabbetai Sheftel Horowitz (eds.) - 1953 - G'erbah: Bi-defus Ḥai Ḥadad.
     
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  34. Achieving Moral Progress Despite Moral Regress.Ben Dixon - 2005 - Social Philosophy Today 21:157-172.
    Moral progress and some of the conditions under which groups can make it is the focus of this paper. More specifically, I address a problem arising from the use of pluralistic criteria for determining moral progress. Pluralistic criteria can allow for judgments that moral progress has taken place where there is causally related moral regression. Indeed, an otherwise well-argued pluralistic theory put forward by Michelle Moody-Adams allows for such conflicting judgments. I argue, however, that the way in which Moody-Adams handles (...)
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  35. Aristotle on Perceptual Truth and Falsity.Aaron Ben-Zeev - 1984 - Apeiron 18 (2):118 - 125.
  36. Enhancement and the Conservative Bias.Ben Davies - 2017 - Philosophy and Technology 30 (3):339-356.
    Nicholas Agar argues that we should avoid certain ‘radical’ enhancement technologies. One reason for this is that they will alienate us from current sources of value by altering our evaluative outlooks. We should avoid this, even if enhancing will provide us with novel, objectively better sources of value. After noting the parallel between Agar’s views and G. A. Cohen’s work on the ‘conservative bias’, I explore Agar’s suggestion in relation to two kinds of radical enhancement: cognitive and anti-ageing. With regard (...)
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  37. Sefer Śiaḥ Yosef: u-vo leḳeṭ śiḥot u-mesarim ḥinukhiyim..Yosef Z. Ben Shimshon Fogel - 2010 - Rekhasim: [Mishpaḥat Fogel].
     
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  38.  31
    Anxiety & inhibition: dissociating the involvement of state and trait anxiety in inhibitory control deficits observed on the anti-saccade task.Owen Myles, Ben Grafton & Colin MacLeod - 2020 - Tandf: Cognition and Emotion 34 (8):1746-1752.
    Volume 34, Issue 8, December 2020, Page 1746-1752.
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  39.  4
    Introduction aux devoirs des coeurs.Baḥya ben Joseph ibn Paḳuda - 1950 - Paris,: Desclée, de Brouwer. Edited by André Chouraqui.
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  40. Adjudication.Ben Eggleston - 2017 - In Keith Burgess-Jackson, Psychological Egoism. London: Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 6-8.
    A short (about 1,000 words) overview of adjudication, describing the standard view (judges should just apply the law, when possible) and two goal-oriented views: wealth maximization and the maximization of well-being – i.e., utilitarian adjudication.
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  41.  3
    Separate but equal: Equality in belief propagation for single-cycle graphs.Erel Cohen, Ben Rachmut, Omer Lev & Roie Zivan - 2025 - Artificial Intelligence 338 (C):104243.
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  42. Sefer Zikhru torat Mosheh.Abraham ben Jehiel Michal Danzig - 1967 - Edited by Yo Ṭ. Neṭil ben Tsevi Dov Branshpigel, Eleazar ben Moses Azikri, Asher ben Jehiel & Moses Maimonides.
     
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  43.  8
    Sefer Reshit ḥokhmah ha-shalem.Elijah ben Moses de Vidas - 1984 - Yerushalayim: Makhon le-meḥḳar ule-hafatsat sifre musar ṿe-torat ha-Ḥasidut "Or ha-musar". Edited by Ḥayim Yosef Ṿaldman.
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  44.  75
    Introduction to the 2nd Synthese Special Issue: trends in philosophy of language and mind.Hanoch Ben-Yami, Robyn Carston & Markus Werning - 2018 - Synthese 195 (8).
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  45. Experts in the Climate Change Debate.Ben Almassi - 2016 - In Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen, Kimberley Brownlee & David Coady, A Companion to Applied Philosophy. Malden, MA: Wiley.
     
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  46.  21
    Aperiodic structures and notions of order and disorder.S. I. Ben-Abraham & A. Quandt† - 2011 - Philosophical Magazine 91 (19-21):2718-2727.
  47.  30
    Electrical resistivity of alkali metals: Inflation–deflation effect of Fermi surface.A. Ben Abdellah, K. Bouziane, S. M. Mujibur Rahman, B. Grosdidier & J. G. Gasser - 2009 - Philosophical Magazine 89 (10):885-893.
  48.  84
    Rights Forfeiture Theorists Should Embrace the Duty View of Punishment.Ben Bryan - 2017 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 95 (2):317-327.
    In this paper, I bring into conversation with each other two views about the justification of punishment: the rights forfeiture theory and the duty view. I argue that philosophers attracted to the former should instead accept the latter.
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  49.  18
    Margins of Disorder: New Liberalism and the Crisis of European Consciousness.Ben Jackson - 2006 - Contemporary Political Theory 5 (4):500-502.
  50.  37
    La leyenda madrileña del reloj de las monjas de San Plácido y el Semanario Pintoresco Español.Julia M.ª Labrador Ben - 2012 - Arbor 188 (757):855-868.
    El madrileño Monasterio de la Encarnación, antes Convento de San Plácido, ha hecho correr ríos de tinta tanto por parte de investigadores como de numerosos literatos que partieron, en muchos casos, del texto publicado en el Semanario Pintoresco Español, escrito por Carlos García Doncel. La secta de los iluminati, las endemoniadas del convento, los amores de Felipe IV con la novicia Margarita y el reloj que regaló el Rey, que durante todos los cuartos sonaba a toque de difuntos, son los (...)
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