Results for 'Catherine Hodge'

972 found
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  1.  11
    Classification of Print-Based Cartographic Materials: A Survey and Analysis.Catherine Hodge, Tim Kiser & Susan M. Moore - 2023 - Knowledge Organization 49 (6):423-434.
    This paper examines the predominant systems used for the classification of print-based cartographic materials (primarily atlases and sheet maps). We present the results of a brief, widely distributed survey on the topic, followed by discussions of the distinctive characteristics of the classification systems used by survey respondents. The Library of Congress Classification and Dewey Decimal Classification systems were found to be widely used, with several other schemes also in use.
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  2.  4
    A review of clinical ethics consultations in a regional healthcare system over a two-year timeframe. [REVIEW]Graham Anderson, Jacob Hodge, Dean Fox, Stacey Jutila & Catherine McCarty - 2024 - BMC Medical Ethics 25 (1):1-8.
    Clinical Ethics Consultations (CECs) are used by healthcare systems to offer healthcare practitioners a structured level of support to approach ethical questions. The objective of this study was to detail the elements of surveyed CECs and offer guidance in the approach to future ethics consultations at a regional healthcare system. This cohort study has a qualitative and quantitative retrospective approach, surveying ethics consultations through the dates of 4/27/22 to 4/26/24. A documentary sheet was created, and information was entered via online (...)
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  3. Harvesting the Promise of AOPs: An assessment and recommendations.Annamaria Carusi, Mark R. Davies, Giovanni De De Grandis, Beate I. Escher, Geoff Hodges, Kenneth M. Y. Leung, Maurice Wheelan, Catherine Willet & Gerald T. Ankley - 2018 - Science of the Total Environment 628:1542-1556.
    The Adverse Outcome Pathway (AOP) concept is a knowledge assembly and communication tool to facilitate the transparent translation of mechanistic information into outcomes meaningful to the regulatory assessment of chemicals. The AOP framework and associated knowledgebases (KBs) have received significant attention and use in the regulatory toxicology community. However, it is increasingly apparent that the potential stakeholder community for the AOP concept and AOP KBs is broader than scientists and regulators directly involved in chemical safety assessment. In this paper we (...)
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  4. Darwin's argument in the origin.M. J. S. Hodge - 1992 - Philosophy of Science 59 (3):461-464.
    Various claims have been made, recently, that Darwin's argumentation in the Origin instantiates and so supports some general philosophical proposal about scientific theorizing, for example, the "semantic view". But these claims are grounded in various incorrect analyses of that argumentation. A summary is given here of an analysis defended at greater length in several papers by the present author. The historical and philosophical advantages of this analysis are explained briefly. Darwin's argument comprises three distinct evidential cases on behalf of natural (...)
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  5. The Meanings of Chimpanzee Gestures.Catherine Hobaiter & Richard W. Byrne - 2104 - Current Biology 24:1596-1600.
     
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  6.  24
    Sexual variation in cortical localization of naming as determined by stimulation mapping.Catherine A. Mateer, Samuel B. Polen & George A. Ojemann - 1982 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5 (2):310-311.
  7. The Function of Knowledge.Catherine Z. Elgin - 2021 - Analysis 81 (1):100-107.
    Human beings are epistemically interdependent. Much of what we know and much of what we need to know we glean from others. Being a gregarious bunch, we are prone to venturing opinions whether they are warranted or not. This makes information transfer a tricky business. What we want from others is not just information, but reliable information. When we seek information, we are in the position of enquirers not examiners. We ask someone whether p because we do not ourselves already (...)
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  8.  34
    (1 other version)Understanding: Art and Science.Catherine Z. Elgin - 1991 - Midwest Studies in Philosophy 16 (1):196-208.
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  9.  90
    Derrida on Time.Joanna Hodge - 2007 - New York: Routledge.
    This is a comprehensive investigation into the theme of time in the work of Jacques Derrida and shows how temporality is one of the hallmarks of his thought. Drawing on a wide array of Derrida's texts, Joanna Hodge: compares and contrasts Derrida's arguments concerning time with those Kant, Husserl, Augustine, Heidegger, Levinas, Freud, and Blanchot argues that Derrida's radical understanding of time as non-linear or irregular is essential to his aim of blurring the distinction between past and present, biography (...)
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  10. Postmodern Platos.Catherine H. Zuckert - 1997 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 187 (1):100-100.
     
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  11.  36
    Session 3: Natural selection as a causal theory.Jon Hodge, Robert Olby & Megan Delehanty - unknown
    Proceedings of the Pittsburgh Workshop in History and Philosophy of Biology, Center for Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh, March 23-24 2001 Session 3: Natural Selection as a Causal Theory.
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  12.  39
    Windelband on "the principle of morality".C. W. Hodge - 1896 - Philosophical Review 5 (6):623-627.
  13. Why immortality alone will not get me to the afterlife.K. Mitch Hodge - 2011 - Philosophical Psychology 24 (3):395-410.
    Recent research in the cognitive science of religion suggests that humans intuitively believe that others survive death. In response to this finding, three cognitive theories have been offered to explain this: the simulation constraint theory (Bering, Citation2002); the imaginative obstacle theory (Nichols, Citation2007); and terror management theory (Pyszczynski, Rothschild, & Abdollahi, 2008). First, I provide a critical analysis of each of these theories. Second, I argue that these theories, while perhaps explaining why one would believe in his own personal immortality, (...)
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  14.  68
    The Universal gestation of nature: Chambers'Vestiges andExplanations.M. J. S. Hodge - 1972 - Journal of the History of Biology 5 (1):127-151.
  15.  61
    Knowledge transfer and its contexts.Catherine Herfeld & Chiara Lisciandra - 2019 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 77:1-10.
    Knowledge transfer across different contexts has become an increasingly prevalent feature of current science. As such, it is a relevant topic also for history and philosophy of science. This special issue presents a set of papers that study knowledge transfer in various disciplines. The contributions approach the topic from either an integrated history and philosophy of science perspective, 2) a systematic philosophical perspective, or 3) a historical perspective. This overview article is organized in three sections. The introduction provides some background (...)
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  16.  45
    Noun Phrases, Quantifiers, and Generic Names, EJ LOWE Frege and Russell have taught us that indefinite and plural noun phrases in natural language often function as quantifier expressions rather than as referring expressions, despite possessing many syntactical simi-larities with names. But it can be shown that in some of their most im.Catherine Jl Talmage & Mark Mercer - 1991 - Philosophy 66 (257).
  17.  34
    13 The reception of Leibniz in the eighteenth century.Catherine Wilson - 1994 - In Nicholas Jolley (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Leibniz. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 442.
  18. The moral epistemology of Locke's Essay.Catherine Wilson - 2007 - In Lex Newman (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Locke's "Essay Concerning Human Understanding". New York: Cambridge University Press.
  19.  56
    Grief, Phantoms, and Re-membering Loss.Catherine Fullarton - 2020 - Journal of Speculative Philosophy 34 (3):284-296.
    Analogies of grief to amputation and phantom limb are common in memoirs and literary accounts of loss.1 Consider, for example, C. S. Lewis's response to the suggestion that he will "get over" the loss of his wife, in A Grief Observed: Getting over it so soon? But the words are ambiguous. To say the patient is getting over it after an operation for appendicitis is one thing; after he's had his leg off it is quite another. … There will be (...)
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  20.  33
    Instruments and Ideologies: The Social Construction of Knowledge and Its Critics.Catherine Wilson - 1996 - American Philosophical Quarterly 33 (2):167 - 181.
  21.  17
    Iconicity as Multimodal, Polysemiotic, and Plurifunctional.Gabrielle Hodge & Lindsay Ferrara - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Investigations of iconicity in language, whereby interactants coordinate meaningful bodily actions to create resemblances, are prevalent across the human communication sciences. However, when it comes to analysing and comparing iconicity across different interactions and modes of communication, it is not always clear we are looking at the same thing. For example, tokens of spoken ideophones and manual depicting actions may both be analysed as iconic forms. Yet spoken ideophones may signal depictive and descriptive qualities via speech, while manual actions may (...)
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  22.  90
    Changing the subject.Catherine Z. Elgin & Nelson Goodman - 1987 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 46:219-223.
  23.  32
    Optional Stops, Foregone Conclusions, and the Value of Argument.Catherine Z. Elgin - 2004 - Croatian Journal of Philosophy 4 (3):317-329.
    If the point of argument is to produce conviction, an argument tor a foregone conclusion is pointless. I maintain, however, that an argument makes a variety of cognitive contributions, even when its conclusion is already believed. It exhibits warrant. It affords reasons that we can impart to others. It identifies bases tor agreement among parties who otherwise disagree. It underwrites confidence, by showing how vulnerable warrant is under changes in background assumptions. Multiple arguments for the same conclusion show how our (...)
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  24.  16
    The a to Z of Feminist Philosophy.Catherine Villanueva Gardner - 2009 - Scarecrow Press.
    Having only emerged in the past few decades, Feminist Philosophy is rapidly developing its own thrust in areas of particular importance to feminism-and women more generally-while also reevaluating and reshaping most other fields of philosophy, from ethics to logic and Marxism to environmentalism. It draws not only on feminist philosophers but criticizes, approves, or appropriates the work of the leading philosophers of all times.
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  25. Derridapocalypse.Catherine Keller & Stephen Moore - 2005 - In Yvonne Sherwood & Kevin Hart (eds.), Derrida and religion: other testaments. New York: Routledge.
     
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  26. Response to Walter Lammi.Catherine Zuckert - 1998 - Interpretation 25 (2):249-255.
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  27.  78
    Darwinism after Mendelism: the case of Sewall Wright’s intellectual synthesis in his shifting balance theory of evolution.Jonathan Hodge - 2011 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 42 (1):30-39.
    Historians of science have long been agreeing: what many textbooks of evolutionary biology say, about the histories of Darwinism and the New Synthesis, is just too simple to do justice to the complexities revealed to critical scholarship and historiography. There is no current consensus, however, on what grand narratives should replace those textbook histories. The present paper does not offer to contribute directly to any grand, consensual, narrational goals; but it does seek to do so indirectly by showing how, in (...)
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  28.  43
    The legal and ethical fiction of "pure" confidentiality.James G. Hodge - 2006 - American Journal of Bioethics 6 (2):21 – 22.
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  29.  47
    Why children learn color and size words so differently: evidence from adults' learning of artificial terms.Catherine M. Sandhofer & Linda B. Smith - 2001 - Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 130 (4):600.
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  30. Rhetoric at the heart of Socratic cross-examination: the game of emotions in Gorgias.Catherine Collobert - 2013 - Phronesis-a Journal for Ancient Philosophy 58 (2):107 - 138.
  31. REVIEWS-The Idea of Continental Philosophy: A Philosophical Chronicle.Simon Glendinning & Joanna Hodge - 2007 - Radical Philosophy 142:48.
     
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  32.  12
    Sensations of history: animation and new media art.James J. Hodge - 2019 - Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
    In Sensations of History, James J. Hodge argues that animation in new media art transforms historical experience in the digital age. Combining close textual analysis of experimental new media artworks with discussion of key phenomenological texts, Sensations of History argues for the broad critical significance of animation as we shift from analog to digital technologies. Hodge looks closely at animation aesthetics, which allow for a clear grasp of the ways digital technologies transform our sense of historical experience.
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  33.  3
    Saving animals: a future activist's guide.Catherine Kelaher - 2021 - Ashland, Oregon: Ashland Creek Press.
    Saving Animals is a hands-on guide for young people of all ages to help animals. With stories of activists from ages six to 22 years old, this book will inspire and educate all readers about the lives of animals and how we can end abuse and exploitation.
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  34. Odysseus' changed soul: a contemporary reading of the myth of Er.Catherine Malabou - 2017 - In Abraham Jacob Greenstine & Ryan J. Johnson (eds.), Contemporary Encounters with Ancient Metaphysics. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
  35.  8
    L'inconscient et le sacré.Catherine Parat - 2002 - Paris: Presses universitaires de France.
    La spiritualité présente différents aspects selon les cultures et les individus. La vie spirituelle, composante de la vie psychique, est souvent étayée sur des constructions philosophiques et religieuses. Elle peut garder un lien plus ou moins serré avec la sensorialité et la motricité. Elle peut aussi être soutenue par une expérience affective vécue comme une issue du sacré. L'expérience du Sacré - car c'est avant tout une expérience - est le fruit d'un mouvement dynamique qui défait, pour un temps, l'organisation (...)
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  36.  51
    Assessing Competencies for Public Health Emergency Legal Preparedness.James G. Hodge, Kristine M. Gebbie, Chris Hoke, Martin Fenstersheib, Sharona Hoffman & Myles Lynk - 2008 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 36 (s1):28-35.
    Among the many components of legal preparedness for public health emergencies is the assurance that the public health workforce and its private sector partners are competent to use the law to facilitate the performance of essential public health services and functions. This is a significant challenge. Multiple categories of emergencies, stemming from natural disasters to emerging infectious diseases, confront public health practitioners. Interpreting, assessing, and applying legal principles during emergencies are complicated by the changing legal environment and differences in governmental (...)
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  37.  64
    Theories of time in ancient philosophy.Catherine Rau - 1953 - Philosophical Review 62 (4):514-525.
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  38. Leibniz and the Logic of Life.Catherine Wilson - 1994 - Revue Internationale de Philosophie 48 (188):237-253.
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  39. The Eternal Return and the Phantom of Difference.Catherine Malabou - 2011 - Filozofski Vestnik 32 (3):137 - +.
     
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  40.  31
    Factors influencing assignment of pronoun antecedents.Catherine Garvey, Alfonso Caramazza & Jack Yates - 1974 - Cognition 3 (3):227-243.
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  41.  24
    Metaphor and Reality.Catherine D. Rau - 1962 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 21 (2):232-234.
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  42. Philosophical Readings of Homer : Ancient and contemporary insights.Catherine Collobert - 2009 - In William Wians (ed.), Logos and Muthos: Philosophical Essays in Greek Literature. State University of New York Press.
     
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  43. Les âges obscurs de Knossos á New York.Catherine David - 2002 - Cahiers Internationaux de Symbolisme 101:101-106.
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  44. Against “Revolution” and “Evolution”.Jonathan Hodge - 2005 - Journal of the History of Biology 38 (1):101-121.
    Those standard historiographic themes of "evolution" and "revolution" need replacing. They perpetuate mid-Victorian scientists' history of science. Historians' history of science does well to take in the long run from the Greek and Hebrew heritages on, and to work at avoiding misleading anachronism and teleology. As an alternative to the usual "evo-revo" themes, a historiography of origins and species, of cosmologies and ontologies, is developed here. The advantages of such a historiography are illustrated by looking briefly at a number of (...)
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  45.  95
    Catharine Macaulay's Letters on Education: Odd but Equal.Catherine Gardner - 1998 - Hypatia 13 (1):118-137.
    Commentators on the work of Catharine Macaulay acknowledge her influence on the pioneering feminist writing of Mary Wollstonecraft. Yet despite Macaulay's interest in equal education for women, these commentators have not considered that Macaulay offered a self-contained, sustained argument for the equality of women. This paper endeavors to show that Macaulay did produce such an argument, and that she holds a place in the development of early feminism independent of her connections with Wollstonecraft.
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  46.  26
    Legal Crises in Public Health.James G. Hodge, Sarah A. Wetter & Erica N. White - 2019 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 47 (4):778-782.
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  47.  13
    Note de lecture.Catherine Barral - 2009 - Alter - European Journal of Disability Research / Revue Européenne de Recherche Sur le Handicap 3 (3):297-299.
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  48.  81
    Motion, sensation, and the infinite: The lasting impression of Hobbes on Leibniz.Catherine Wilson - 1997 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 5 (2):339 – 351.
  49. as an Ecology of Mind.Catherine Malabou - 2012 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 19 (11-12):32-54.
     
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  50.  24
    ¿ Cómo no derivar? Creencia y denegación en Jacques Derrida.Catherine Malabou - 1999 - Daimon: Revista Internacional de Filosofía 19:79-88.
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