Results for 'Chuck Dean'

979 found
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  1.  9
    Blindsided Abroad.Chuck Dean - 2018 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 8 (1):82-84.
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  2.  26
    Supplement: Veterans’ Health Care on the Home Front.Keynan Hobbs, Chuck Dean, Amber Jensen, Anonymous One, William L. Freeman & Brian T. Ipock - 2018 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 8 (1):80-95.
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  3.  26
    Catholic Air Conditioning: Laudato Si’ and the Overcoming of Phenomenology.Dean Dettloff - 2017 - Heythrop Journal 58 (6):931-941.
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  4.  9
    Atmoterrorism and Atmodesign in the 21st Century: Mediating Flint's Water Crisis.Dettloff Dean & Bernico - 2017 - Cosmos and History 13 (1):156-189.
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  5.  11
    Žižek’s Ruptured Monism: A Comparative Typological Reading of Less Than Nothing.Dean Dettloff - 2018 - Philosophia Reformata 83 (2):177-203.
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  6.  19
    Temporal data base management.Thomas L. Dean & Drew V. McDermott - 1987 - Artificial Intelligence 32 (1):1-55.
  7.  12
    State phobia and civil society: the political legacy of Michel Foucault.Mitchell Dean - 2016 - Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. Edited by Kaspar Villadsen.
    State and civil society -- Empire without state -- Politics of life -- Saint Foucault -- Blood-dried codes -- The state of immanence -- Virtual state-making -- When society prevails -- Political and economic theology -- Foucault's apologia of neoliberalism.
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  8.  80
    The prehistory of the subsystems of second-order arithmetic.Walter Dean & Sean Walsh - 2017 - Review of Symbolic Logic 10 (2):357-396.
    This paper presents a systematic study of the prehistory of the traditional subsystems of second-order arithmetic that feature prominently in the reverse mathematics program of Friedman and Simpson. We look in particular at: (i) the long arc from Poincar\'e to Feferman as concerns arithmetic definability and provability, (ii) the interplay between finitism and the formalization of analysis in the lecture notes and publications of Hilbert and Bernays, (iii) the uncertainty as to the constructive status of principles equivalent to Weak K\"onig's (...)
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  9.  19
    Realism, philosophy and social science.Kathryn Dean (ed.) - 2006 - New York: Palgrave-Macmillan.
    The authors examine the nature of the relationship between social science and philosophy and address the sort of work social science should do, and the role and sorts of claims that an accompanying philosophy should engage in. In particular, the authors reintroduce the question of ontology, an area long overlooked by philosophers of social science, and present a cricital engagement with the work of Roy Bhaskar. The book argues against the excesses of philosophising and commits itself to a philosophical approach (...)
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  10.  34
    Governmentality Meets Theology: 'The King Reigns, but He Does Not Govern'.Mitchell Dean - 2012 - Theory, Culture and Society 29 (3):145-158.
    While this ‘extraordinary’ book appears as an intermezzo within the Homo Sacer series (Negri, 2008), it supports two fundamental theses with its own philological, epigraphic, liturgical and religious-historical research, and a close reading of figures such as Ernst Kantorowicz and Marcel Mauss. These theses concern political power first as an articulation of sovereign reign and economic government and, secondly, as constituted by acclamations and glorification. These can be approached theoretically through its author’s engagement with Michel Foucault’s genealogy of governmentality and (...)
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  11.  28
    Political acclamation, social media and the public mood.Mitchell Dean - 2017 - European Journal of Social Theory 20 (3):417-434.
    This article approaches social media from the theory of the religio-political practice of acclamation revived by Agamben and following twentieth-century social and political thought and theology (of Weber, Peterson, Schmitt, Kantorowicz). It supplements that theory by more recent political-theoretical, historical and sociological investigations and regards acclamation as a ‘social institution’ following Mauss. Acclamation is a practice that forms publics, whether as the direct presence of the ‘people’, mass-mediated ‘public opinion’, or a ‘public mood’ decipherable through countless social media postings. The (...)
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  12.  16
    Reasoning about partially ordered events.Thomas Dean & Mark Boddy - 1988 - Artificial Intelligence 36 (3):375-399.
  13.  84
    Inhospitable Healthcare Spaces: Why Diversity Training on LGBTQIA Issues Is Not Enough.Megan A. Dean, Elizabeth Victor & Laura Guidry-Grimes - 2016 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 13 (4):557-570.
    In an effort to address healthcare disparities in lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer populations, many hospitals and clinics institute diversity training meant to increase providers’ awareness of and sensitivity to this patient population. Despite these efforts, many healthcare spaces remain inhospitable to LGBTQ patients and their loved ones. Even in the absence of overt forms of discrimination, LGBTQ patients report feeling anxious, unwelcome, ashamed, and distrustful in healthcare encounters. We argue that these negative experiences are produced by a variety (...)
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  14.  79
    Mid-level Managers, Organizational Context, and ethical Encounters.Kathy Lund Dean, Jeri Mullins Beggs & Timothy P. Keane - 2010 - Journal of Business Ethics 97 (1):51-69.
    This article details day-to-day ethics issues facing MBAs who occupy entry-level and mid-level management positions and offers defined examples of the stressors these managers face. The study includes lower-level managers, essentially excluded from extant literature, and focuses on workplace behaviors both undertaken and observed. Results indicate that pressures from internal organization sources, and ambiguity in letter versus spirit of rules, account for over a third of the most frequent unethical situations encountered, and that most managers did not expect to face (...)
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  15.  37
    Quantifying Animal Well-being and Overcoming the Challenges of Interspecies Comparisons.Mark Budolfson & Dean Spears - 2019 - In Bob Fischer, Routledge Handbook of Animal Ethics. New York: Routledge.
    Animals, like humans, experience different levels of well-being depending on decisions made by others. As a result, the well-being of animals must be included in any full accounting of the well-being consequences of decisions. However, this is almost never done in large-scale policy and investment analyses, even though it is common to quantify the consequences for human welfare in these decision analyses. This is partly due to prejudice, but increasingly also because we do not currently have good methods for quantifying (...)
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  16.  81
    Montague’s Paradox, Informal Provability, and Explicit Modal Logic.Walter Dean - 2014 - Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 55 (2):157-196.
    The goal of this paper is to explore the significance of Montague’s paradox—that is, any arithmetical theory $T\supseteq Q$ over a language containing a predicate $P$ satisfying $P\rightarrow \varphi $ and $T\vdash \varphi \,\therefore\,T\vdash P$ is inconsistent—as a limitative result pertaining to the notions of formal, informal, and constructive provability, in their respective historical contexts. To this end, the paradox is reconstructed in a quantified extension $\mathcal {QLP}$ of Artemov’s logic of proofs. $\mathcal {QLP}$ contains both explicit modalities $t:\varphi $ (...)
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  17.  41
    Neoliberalism, Governmentality, Ethnography: A Response to Michelle Brady.Mitchell Dean - 2015 - Foucault Studies 20:356-366.
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  18.  15
    Deliberation scheduling for problem solving in time-constrained environments.Mark Boddy & Thomas L. Dean - 1994 - Artificial Intelligence 67 (2):245-285.
  19. Women's Bodies in Classical Greek Science.Lesley Dean-Jones - 1996 - Oxford University Press UK.
    This study presents scientific theories about the female body in Greece of the 5th and 4th centuries BC. It demonstrates the influence of cultural preconceptions on such theories, and of scientific theories on cultural attitudes.
     
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  20.  31
    Problems in Primary Education.Joan Dean & R. F. Dearden - 1978 - British Journal of Educational Studies 26 (1):97.
  21.  61
    Respect for the Unworthy.Richard Dean - 2014 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 95 (3):293-313.
    The claim that everyone ought to be treated with respect is a familiar and widely accepted prescription in recent moral philosophy, often expressed as a principle of ‘respect for persons.’ I argue that this principle need not be justified by a claim that every person possesses some feature – dignity, autonomy, value, or the like – that makes her worthy of respect. There is abundant conceptual space within many approaches to moral philosophy, including a Kantian approach, to affirm a duty (...)
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  22.  80
    The Paradox of the Knower revisited.Walter Dean & Hidenori Kurokawa - 2014 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 165 (1):199-224.
    The Paradox of the Knower was originally presented by Kaplan and Montague [26] as a puzzle about the everyday notion of knowledge in the face of self-reference. The paradox shows that any theory extending Robinson arithmetic with a predicate K satisfying the factivity axiom K → A as well as a few other epistemically plausible principles is inconsistent. After surveying the background of the paradox, we will focus on a recent debate about the role of epistemic closure principles in the (...)
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  23.  39
    Public companies as social institutions.Janice Dean - 2001 - Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 10 (4):302–310.
    Many UK public companies invest considerable resources in charitable donations and community involvement. Using semi‐structured interviews with public company officers, the author sought to investigate the motivations behind this activity. Was it undertaken because of an expectation of commercial benefit, out of a sense of obligation, or for other reasons? It appeared that public companies were increasingly anxious to make connections between corporate activity in the community and business activities. Public companies linked with local communities clearly felt a sense of (...)
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  24.  12
    Power, politics, and difference: A feminist response to John Milbank.Debra Dean Murphy - 1994 - Modern Theology 10 (2):131-142.
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  25.  60
    A plausible Kantian argument against moralism.Richard Dean - 2012 - Social Theory and Practice 38 (4):577–97.
    There seems to be something wrong with passing moralistic judgments on others’ moral character. Immanuel Kant’s ethics provides insight into an underexplored way in which moralistic judgments are problematic, namely, that they are both a sign of fundamentally poor character in the moralistic person herself and an obstacle to that person’s own moral self-improvement. Kant’s positions on these issues provide a basically compelling argument against moralistic judgment of others, an argument that can be detached from the most controversial elements of (...)
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  26.  19
    On the march or on the margins? Affirmations and erasures of feminist activism in the UK.Jonathan Dean - 2012 - European Journal of Women's Studies 19 (3):315-329.
    In the UK, many have argued that the past five years or so have seen an increase in the radicalism and visibility of feminist activism, jarring somewhat with the strong emphasis on loss in much recent scholarship – as well as media commentary – on feminist politics. Against this backdrop, this article asks how, and to what extent, this resurgence of feminist activism has unsettled the centrality of loss within the affective economies of contemporary British feminism, by examining a range (...)
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  27.  42
    H. A. L. Fisher, reconstruction and the development of the 1918 education act.D. W. Dean - 1970 - British Journal of Educational Studies 18 (3):259-276.
  28.  57
    Claiming Division, Naming a Wrong.Jodi Dean - 2011 - Theory and Event 14 (4).
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  29.  46
    (1 other version)The real internet.Jodi Dean - 2010 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 4 (1).
    This piece looks at the implications of Zizek's work on cyberspace for understanding the ideology of communicative capitalism. Emphasizing the role of the decline of symbolic efficiency in theorizing virtuality, the author extends the analysis into the field of practices known as Web 2.0. She argues that Zizek's work on drive opens up the internet as Real and employs it in a critique of Kittler and Hansen.
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  30. Civil society: beyond the public sphere.Jodi Dean - 1996 - In David M. Rasmussen, The Handbook of Critical Theory. Cambridge, Mass.: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 220--242.
     
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  31.  37
    Long-term effects of mild traumatic brain injury on cognitive performance.Philip J. A. Dean & Annette Sterr - 2013 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 7.
  32. Machine generated contents note: 1.Communist Desire.Jodi Dean - 2013 - In Amy Swiffen & Joshua Nichols, The ends of history: questioning the stakes of historical reason. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
  33.  15
    Three Forms of Democratic Political Acclamation.Mitchell Dean - 2017 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2017 (179):9-32.
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  34.  66
    Covert administration of medication in food: a worthwhile moral gamble?Laura Guidry-Grimes, Megan Dean & Elizabeth Kaye Victor - 2021 - Journal of Medical Ethics 47 (6):389-393.
    The covert administration of medication occurs with incapacitated patients without their knowledge, involving some form of deliberate deception in disguising or hiding the medication. Covert medication in food is a relatively common practice globally, including in institutional and homecare contexts. Until recently, it has received little attention in the bioethics literature, and there are few laws or rules governing the practice. In this paper, we discuss significant, but often overlooked, ethical issues related to covert medication in food. We emphasise the (...)
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  35.  40
    Direct instruction vs. discovery: The long view.David Dean Jr & Deanna Kuhn - 2007 - Science Education 91 (3):384-397.
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  36.  26
    A Political Mythology of World Order.Mitchell Dean - 2006 - Theory, Culture and Society 23 (5):1-22.
  37.  22
    A Radical Humanist Approach to Social Welfare.Hartley Dean - 2020 - Ethics and Social Welfare 14 (4):353-368.
    This conceptual paper presents a radical humanist framing of the relationship between human needs and social welfare. It draws and develops its conceptualisation of radical humanism from the early philosophical writings of Marx in which he identified the radical constitutive needs of the human species. It seeks to translate the definitive characteristics of humanity's ‘species being’ – namely consciousness, ‘work’, sociality and historical development – into overarching claims or social rights to autonomous thinking, creative activity, mutual caring and human progress. (...)
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  38.  54
    Menexenus—son of Socrates.Lesley Dean-Jones - 1995 - Classical Quarterly 45 (01):51-.
    The Menexenus is also known as Plato's Epitaphios or Funeral Oration. The body of the work is a fictional funeral oration, composed as an example of what should be said at a public funeral for Athenians who have fallen in war. The oration is framed by an encounter between Socrates and a certain Menexenus, an eager young man who thinks he has reached the end of education and philosophy, but who is still rather young to take an active party in (...)
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  39.  31
    Normalising democracy: Foucault and Habermas on democracy.Mitchell Dean - 1999 - In Samantha Ashenden & David Owen, Foucault contra Habermas: recasting the dialogue between genealogy and critical theory. London: SAGE. pp. 166.
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  40.  42
    Occupy Wall Street: Forcing Division.Jodi Dean - 2014 - Constellations 21 (3):382-389.
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  41.  68
    The Delicate Empiricism of Goethe: Phenomenology as a Rigorous Science of Nature.Brent Dean Robbins - 2006 - Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology 6 (sup1):1-13.
    Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's approach to natural scientific research has unmistakable parallels to phenomenology. These parallels are clear enough to allow one to say confidently that Goethe's delicate empiricism is indeed a phenomenology of nature. This paper examines how Goethe's criticisms of Newton anticipated Husserl's announcement of the crisis of the modern sciences, and it describes how Goethe, at a critical juncture in cultural history, addressed this emerging crisis through a scientific method that is virtually identical to the method of (...)
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  42.  32
    Some (provocative) thoughts on “teaching computers and society”.David Bellin, Sara Baase & Chuck Huff - 1995 - Acm Sigcas Computers and Society 25 (2):4-7.
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  43.  45
    Benjamin Franklin and earthquakes.Dennis R. Dean - 1989 - Annals of Science 46 (5):481-495.
    Benjamin Franklin, the colonial American, maintained a now little-known interest in geological questions for more than sixty years. He began as a follower of English theorists, but soon assimilated some of their ideas with original speculations and discoveries, particularly regarding earthquakes. Though Franklin became famous for his experiments with electricity, he never attempted to explain earthquakes as if they were electrical phenomena; others, however, did. Through his access to American materials, Franklin contributed significantly to the work of several English and (...)
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  44.  16
    Wittgenstein: Key Concepts.Kelly Dean Jolley - 2010 - Routledge.
    Wittgenstein's complex and demanding work challenges much that is taken for granted in philosophical thinking as well as in the theorizing of art, theology, science and culture. Each essay in this collection explores a key concept involved in Wittgenstein's thinking, relating it to his understanding of philosophy, and outlining the arguments and explaining the implications of each concept. Concepts covered include grammar, meaning and meaning-blindness language-games and private language, family resemblances, psychologism, rule-following, teaching and learning, avowals, Moore's Paradox, aspect seeing, (...)
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  45.  12
    After the Accident: Is There a Blame Bias Against the Airline?Dwane H. Dean - forthcoming - Journal of Business Ethics:1-13.
    Based on the deontological ethical perspective and concepts from blame psychology such as the defensive attribution hypothesis and culpable control, it is argued that people are predisposed to blame a transportation company when it is involved in an accident. This was tested in a scenario of an airline accident of uncertain cause, finding that respondents blamed the airline the most among a list of five blamable entities (pilots, mechanics-maintenance-inspectors, the weather, ground crew-air traffic control, and airline). Additionally, based on the (...)
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  46.  36
    Bernays and the Completeness Theorem.Walter Dean - 2017 - Annals of the Japan Association for Philosophy of Science 25:45-55.
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  47.  45
    (1 other version)Introduction 12.3.Jodi Dean & Michael J. Shapiro - 2009 - Theory and Event 12 (3).
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  48. Glasgow’s Conception of Kantian Humanity.Richard Dean - 2008 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 46 (2):pp. 307-314.
    In “Kant’s Conception of Humanity,” Joshua Glasgow defends a traditional reading of the humanity formulation of the Categorical Imperative. Specifically, he opposes taking good will to be the end in itself, and instead argues that the end in itself must be some more minimal “rational capacity.” Most of Glasgow’s article is directed against some arguments I have given in favor of taking the end in itself to be a good will, or the will of a rational being who is committed (...)
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  49.  47
    What algorithms could not be.Walter H. Dean - unknown
    This dissertation addresses a variety of foundational issues pertaining to the notion of algorithm employed in mathematics and computer science. In these settings, an algorithm is taken to be an effective mathematical procedure for solving a previously stated mathematical problem. Procedures of this sort comprise the notional subject matter of the subfield of computer science known as algorithmic analysis. In this context, algorithms are referred to via proper names of which computational properties are directly predicated )). Moreover, many formal results (...)
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  50.  8
    Post-theistic Thinking: The Marxist-Christian Dialogue in Radical Perspective.Thomas Dean - 1975 - Temple University Press.
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