Results for 'Bruce Budowle'

967 found
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  1.  11
    Airborne particles and cardiovascular morbidity in severe inherited hypercholesterolemia: Vulnerable endothelium under multiple attacks.Alpo Vuorio, Bruce Budowle & Petri T. Kovanen - 2022 - Bioessays 44 (3):2100273.
    Despite recent advances in the research related to air pollution and associated adverse cardiovascular events, the combined effects of air pollution, climate change, and SARS‐CoV‐2 infection on cardiovascular health need to be researched further. This Commentary addresses their impacts on cardiovascular health in the approximately 25 million people with a severe form of inherited hypercholesterolemia, called familial hypercholesterolemia (FH). The arterial endothelium in these individuals is potentially under multiple attacks caused by particles of both endogenous and exogenous origin. Thus, they (...)
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  2.  50
    Were the “Pioneer” Clinical Ethics Consultants “Outsiders”? For Them, Was “Critical Distance” That Critical?Bruce D. White, Wayne N. Shelton & Cassandra J. Rivais - 2018 - American Journal of Bioethics 18 (6):34-44.
    Abstract“Clinical ethics consultants” have been practicing in the United States for about 50 years. Most of the earliest consultants—the “pioneers”—were “outsiders” when they first appeared at patients' bedsides and in the clinic. However, if they were outsiders initially, they acclimated to the clinical setting and became “insiders” very quickly. Moreover, there was some tension between traditional academics and those doing applied ethics about whether there was sufficient “critical distance” for appropriate reflection about the complex medical ethics dilemmas of the day (...)
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  3. The impairment argument for the immorality of abortion: A reply.Bruce P. Blackshaw - 2019 - Bioethics 33 (6):723-724.
    In his recent article Perry Hendricks presents what he calls the impairment argument to show that abortion is immoral. To do so, he argues that to give a fetus fetal alcohol syndrome is immoral. Because killing the fetus impairs it more than giving it fetal alcohol syndrome, Hendricks concludes that killing the fetus must also be immoral. Here, I claim that killing a fetus does not impair it in the way that giving it fetal alcohol syndrome does. By examining the (...)
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  4.  14
    Reason and Action.Bruce Aune - 1977 - Springer Verlag.
    Philosophers writing on the subject of human action have found it tempting to introduce their subject by raising Wittgenstein's question, 'What is left over if you subtract the fact that my arm goes up from the fact that I raise my arm?' The presumption is that something of particular interest is involved in an action of raising an arm that is not present in a mere bodily movement, and the philosopher's task is to specify just what this is. Unfortunately, such (...)
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  5.  87
    Reconceptualizing Autonomy: A Relational Turn in Bioethics.Bruce Jennings - 2016 - Hastings Center Report 46 (3):11-16.
    History's judgment on the success of bioethics will not depend solely on the conceptual creativity and innovation in the field at the level of ethical and political theory, but this intellectual work is not insignificant. One important new development is what I shall refer to as the relational turn in bioethics. This development represents a renewed emphasis on the ideographic approach, which interprets the meaning of right and wrong in human actions as they are inscribed in social and cultural practices (...)
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  6. Artificial Consciousness Is Morally Irrelevant.Bruce P. Blackshaw - 2023 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 14 (2):72-74.
    It is widely agreed that possession of consciousness contributes to an entity’s moral status, even if it is not necessary for moral status (Levy and Savulescu 2009). An entity is considered to have...
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  7.  30
    The development of Royce's later philosophy.Bruce Kuklick - 1971 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 9 (3):349-367.
  8. Conscious vs unconscious processes: The case of vision.Bruce Bridgeman - 1992 - Theory and Psychology 2:73-88.
  9. (1 other version)A History of Philosophy in America, 1720-2000.Bruce Kuklick - 2003 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 39 (2):297-304.
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  10.  30
    Where medicine went wrong: rediscovering the path to complexity.Bruce J. West - 2006 - Hackensack, NJ: World Scientific.
    Where Medicine Went Wrong explores how the idea of an average value has been misapplied to medical phenomena, distorted understanding and lead to flawed medical ...
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  11.  61
    SOLIDARITY in the Moral Imagination of Bioethics.Bruce Jennings & Angus Dawson - 2015 - Hastings Center Report 45 (5):31-38.
    How important is the concept of solidarity in our society's calculus of consent as regards the legitimacy and ethical and political support for public health, health policy, and health services? By the term “calculus of consent,” we refer to the answer that people give to rationalize and justify their obedience to laws, rules, and policies that benefit others. The calculus of consent answers questions such as, Why should I care? Why should I help? Why should I contribute to the public (...)
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  12.  39
    The how and why of ecological memory.Darryl Bruce - 1985 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 114 (1):78-90.
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  13.  58
    Autonomy & the Refusal of Lifesaving Treatment.Bruce L. Miller - 1981 - Hastings Center Report 11 (4):22-28.
  14.  22
    Life.Bruce Weber - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  15.  83
    Practical Guidance for Charting Ethics Consultations.Courtenay R. Bruce, Martin L. Smith, Olubukunola Mary Tawose & Richard R. Sharp - 2014 - HEC Forum 26 (1):79-93.
    It is generally accepted that appropriate documentation of activities and recommendations of ethics consultants in patients’ medical records is critical. Despite this acceptance, the bioethics literature is largely devoid of guidance on key elements of an ethics chart note, the degree of specificity that it should contain, and its stylistic tenor. We aim to provide guidance for a variety of persons engaged in clinical ethics consultation: new and seasoned ethics committee members who are new to ethics consultation, students and trainees (...)
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  16.  11
    Newton's Argument for Proposition 1 of the Principia.Bruce Pourciau - 2003 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 57 (4):267-311.
    The first proposition of the Principia records two fundamental properties of an orbital motion: the Fixed Plane Property (that the orbit lies in a fixed plane) and the Area Property (that the radius sweeps out equal areas in equal times). Taking at the start the traditional view, that by an orbital motion Newton means a centripetal motion – this is a motion ``continually deflected from the tangent toward a fixed center'' – we describe two serious flaws in the Principia's argument (...)
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  17. Formal logic and practical reasoning.Bruce Aune - 1986 - Theory and Decision 20 (3):301-320.
    In the past couple of decades several different accounts of the logic of practical reasoning have been proposed.1 The account I have recommended on a number of occasions is clearly the simplest, because it requires no special logical principles, holding that, in respect of deduction, practical reasoning is adequately understood as involving only standard assertoric principles. My account has recently encountered various objections, the most dismissive of which is that it is too simple to deal with complicated cases of practical (...)
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  18.  32
    Firstness.Bruce W. Brotherston - 1939 - Journal of Philosophy 36 (20):533-543.
  19. Rooted cosmopolitanism.Bruce Ackerman - 1994 - Ethics 104 (3):516-535.
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  20. Against Moderate Rationalism.Bruce Aune - 2002 - Journal of Philosophical Research 27:1-26.
    This paper criticizes the epistemological doctrine of moderate rationalism that has been defended in recent years by such writers as Laurence BonJour, Alvin Plantinga, and George Bealer. It is argued that this new form of rationalism is really no better than the old one and that the key claim common to both---that intuition or rational insight provides a satisfactory basis for a priori knowledge---is untenable. Most of the criticism is directed specifically against Laurence BonJour’s recent “dialectical” defense of the doctrine. (...)
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  21.  36
    Restoring the balance: evidence‐based medicine put in its place.Bruce G. Charlton - 1997 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 3 (2):87-98.
  22.  34
    Who owns pragmatism?Bruce Kuklick - 2017 - Modern Intellectual History 14 (2):565-583.
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  23.  15
    The Cosmological Argument.Bruce Reichenbach - 2004 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
  24.  63
    The pragmatic roots of context.Bruce Edmonds - unknown
    When modelling complex systems one can not include all the causal factors, but one has to settle for partial models. This is alright if the factors left out are either so constant that they can be ignored or one is able to recognise the circumstances when they will be such that the partial model applies. The transference of knowledge from the point of application to the point of learning utilises a combination of recognition and inference ­ a simple model of (...)
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  25.  14
    Methodological Pragmatism: A Systems-Theoretic Approach to the Theory of Knowledge.Bruce Altshuler - 1979 - Philosophical Review 88 (3):490.
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  26.  38
    Deleuze and empiricism.Bruce Baugh - 1993 - Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 24 (1):15-31.
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  27.  84
    Two Theories of Scientific Knowledge.Bruce Aune - 1971 - Critica 5 (13):3-20.
  28. Rorty on Language and the World.Bruce Aune - 1972 - Journal of Philosophy 69 (19):665.
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  29. Jordan Peterson and the chaos of our secular age.Bruce Riley Ashford - 2020 - In Ron Dart (ed.), Myth and meaning in Jordan Peterson: a Christian perspective. Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press.
  30.  9
    Chisholm on Empirical Knowledge.Bruce Aune - 1979 - Grazer Philosophische Studien 7 (1):231-252.
    Chisholm holds that each person's empirical knowledge is a structure resting on a foundation of self-presenting propositions. He also holds that a person's knowledge of the past and the external world cannot be inferred from his self-presenting propositions by the rules of deduction and induction; special rules of evidence are needed. I argue that Chisholm has not made a compelling case for either view and that there is good reason to doubt that either view is correct.
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  31. Free will, 'can', and ethics: A reply to Lehrer.Bruce Aune - 1970 - Analysis 30 (January):77-83.
  32.  31
    Nietzschean Self-Creation and the Critique of Liberal Institutions.Bruce Detwiler - 1995 - International Studies in Philosophy 27 (3):43-53.
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  33.  26
    A Pitch of Philosophy: Autobiographical Exercises (review).Bruce Krajewski - 1994 - Philosophy and Literature 18 (2):363-365.
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  34.  79
    Quine on translation and reference.Bruce Aune - 1975 - Philosophical Studies 27 (4):221 - 236.
  35.  90
    Informed Consent: Good Medicine, Dangerous Side Effects.Bruce N. Waller & Robyn A. Repko - 2008 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 17 (1):66-74.
    Informed consent has passed through three stages. The first paternalistic stage lasted for many centuries: The doctor's diagnosis and healing arts were kept secret, and informing patients was regarded as professionally and ethically wrong. Second came the legal stage, when the right of patients to make informed decisions concerning their own treatment was imposed by the courts and reluctantly tolerated by medical professionals. The third informed consent stage emerged more recently: the general therapy stage. The therapeutic benefits of informed consent (...)
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  36. Intention.Bruce Aune - 1967 - In Paul Edwards (ed.), The Encyclopedia of philosophy. New York,: Macmillan. pp. 4.
     
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  37.  39
    A reply to Gillham on the impairment principle.Bruce P. Blackshaw - 2024 - Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 27 (1):31-35.
    The impairment argument claims that abortion is immoral, because it results in a greater impairment to a fetus than other actions that are clearly immoral, such as inflicting fetal alcohol syndrome. Alex Gillham argues that the argument requires clarification of the meaning of greater impairment. He proposes two definitions, and points out the difficulties with each. In response, I argue that while the impairment argument’s definition of greater impairment is narrow in scope, it is sufficient for its intended purpose. Broadening (...)
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  38.  11
    Methods, measures, and findings of attentional bias in substance use, abuse, and dependence.Gillian Bruce & Barry T. Jones - 2006 - In Reinout W. Wiers & Alan W. Stacy (eds.), Handbook of Implicit Cognition and Addiction. Sage Publications. pp. 135--149.
  39. Robert wilson'stheater as a de facto phenomenological reduction.Bruce Wilshire & Donna Wilshire - 1978 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 5 (1):48-66.
  40.  59
    (1 other version)Pragmatic holism.Bruce Edmonds - 1996 - Foundations of Science 4 (1):57-82.
    The reductionist/holist debate seems an impoverished one, with many participants appearing to adopt a position first and constructing rationalisations second. Here I propose an intermediate position of pragmatic holism, that irrespective of whether all natural systems are theoretically reducible, for many systems it is completely impractical to attempt such a reduction, also that regardless if whether irreducible `wholes' exist, it is vain to try and prove this in absolute terms. This position thus illuminates the debate along new pragmatic lines, and (...)
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  41.  24
    Saying of and saying that.Bruce Freed - 1970 - Journal of Philosophy 67 (22):969-978.
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  42. Thin universalism as weak foundationalism.Bruce Haddock - 2006 - In B. A. Haddock, Peri Roberts & Peter Sutch (eds.), Principles and Political Order: The Challenge of Diversity. Routledge.
     
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  43.  36
    Preservation of elementary equivalence under scalar extension.Bruce I. Rose - 1982 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 47 (4):734-738.
  44.  6
    Mindscape: exploring the reality of thought forms.Bruce A. Vance - 1990 - Wheaton, Ill., U.S.A.: Theosophical Pub. House.
    Explore and unlock the power of the mind!
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  45.  10
    Proposition II (Book I) of Newton’s Principia.Bruce Pourciau - 2009 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 63 (2):129-167.
    After preparing the way with comments on evanescent quantities and then Newton’s interpretation of his second law, this study of Proposition II (Book I)— Proposition II Every body that moves in some curved line described in a plane and, by a radius drawn to a point, either unmoving or moving uniformly forward with a rectilinear motion, describes areas around that point proportional to the times, is urged by a centripetal force tending toward that same point. —asks and answers the following (...)
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  46. Deuteronomy 30:6–14.Bruce Wells - 2007 - Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology 61 (2):198-200.
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  47.  35
    How our world remains stable despite disturbing influences.Bruce Bridgeman, A. H. C. Van der Heijden & Boris M. Velichkovsky - 1994 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17 (2):282-292.
  48.  20
    Law, governance, and finance: introduction to the Theory and Society special issue.Bruce G. Carruthers - 2020 - Theory and Society 49 (2):151-164.
    After decades of deregulation and innovation, contemporary financial markets remain firmly anchored in law and legal institutions. The idea that private financial actors simply want to escape government oversight and regulation is simplistic as private interests find the coercive powers of the state too useful to forgo. Instead, such actors engage law selectively to create a more certain environment for themselves and their profit-seeking activities. Contract law adds certainty to financial transactions; law shapes how financial actors use information and exploit (...)
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  49.  20
    The Meanings of Money: A Sociological Perspective.Bruce G. Carruthers - 2010 - Theoretical Inquiries in Law 11 (1):51-74.
    Money undergirds market exchange, but the social significance of money goes well beyond the obvious importance of its highly uneven distribution in modern market economies. In addition, modern money imposes an ostensibly precise and unidimensional valuation on social products, processes and relations that often conflicts with other modes of social valuation. In this regard, monetarization is a particular instance of quantification. Money’s status as an official economic metric is the result of a long, contingent, and uneven historical process. Given alternative (...)
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  50.  33
    Individual rights, good consequences, and the theory of social choice.Bruce Chapman - 1982 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 12 (3):317–323.
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