Results for 'Claire Cook'

969 found
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  1.  4
    Equipped to Face the Challenge: Christian Social Ethics in Our Generation : Talks to the Social Workers Christian Fellowship.Claire Wendelken, E. David Cook & Social Workers Christian Fellowship - 1995
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  2.  46
    Where science starts: Spontaneous experiments in preschoolers’ exploratory play.Claire Cook, Noah D. Goodman & Laura E. Schulz - 2011 - Cognition 120 (3):341-349.
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  3.  26
    Regulating internet access in UK public libraries: legal compliance and ethical dilemmas.Adrienne Muir, Rachel Spacey, Louise Cooke & Claire Creaser - 2016 - Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 14 (1):87-104.
    Purpose– This paper aims to consider selected results from the Arts and Humanities Research Council -funded “Managing Access to the internet in Public Libraries” project, from 2012-2014. MAIPLE has explored the ways in which public library services manage use of the internet connections that they provide for the public. This included the how public library services balance their legal obligations and the needs of their communities in a public space and the ethical dilemmas that arise.Design/methodology/approach– The researchers used a mixed-method (...)
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  4.  84
    William St. Clair: Lord Elgin and the Marbles. Pp. 309; 10 plates. London: Oxford University Press, 1967. Cloth, 42 s. net. [REVIEW]J. M. Cook - 1968 - The Classical Review 18 (2):249-249.
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  5. The relative efficiency of propositional proof systems.Stephen A. Cook & Robert A. Reckhow - 1979 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 44 (1):36-50.
  6.  24
    Moral Certainty, 75 Years Later.James Cook - 2020 - Journal of Military Ethics 18 (4):267-268.
    Volume 18, Issue 4, December 2019, Page 267-268.
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  7. What’s Wrong with Tonk.Roy T. Cook - 2005 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 34 (2):217 - 226.
    In “The Runabout Inference Ticket” AN Prior (1960) examines the idea that logical connectives can be given a meaning solely in virtue of the stipulation of a set of rules governing them, and thus that logical truth/consequence.
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  8.  24
    Portrait of Canterbury CathedralPortrait of Salisbury CathedralColonial Williamsburg-Its Buildings and Gardens.Paul Zucker, G. H. Cook, A. Lawrence Kocher & Howard Dearstyne - 1950 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 8 (4):269.
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  9. Hume’s Big Brother: counting concepts and the bad company objection.Roy T. Cook - 2009 - Synthese 170 (3):349 - 369.
    A number of formal constraints on acceptable abstraction principles have been proposed, including conservativeness and irenicity. Hume’s Principle, of course, satisfies these constraints. Here, variants of Hume’s Principle that allow us to count concepts instead of objects are examined. It is argued that, prima facie, these principles ought to be no more problematic than HP itself. But, as is shown here, these principles only enjoy the formal properties that have been suggested as indicative of acceptability if certain constraints on the (...)
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  10.  97
    Naïve Realism: Folk Fallacies in the Design and Use of Visual Displays.Harvey S. Smallman & Maia B. Cook - 2011 - Topics in Cognitive Science 3 (3):579-608.
    Often implicit in visual display design and development is a gold standard of photorealism. By approximating direct perception, photorealism appeals to users and designers by being both attractive and apparently effortless. The vexing result from numerous performance evaluations, though, is that increasing realism often impairs performance. Smallman and St. John (2005) labeled misplaced faith in realistic information display Naïve Realism and theorized it resulted from a triplet of folk fallacies about perception. Here, we illustrate issues associated with the wider trend (...)
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  11.  22
    The role of movement kinematics in facial emotion expression.Sophie Sowden, Bianca Schuster & Jennifer Cook - 2019 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 13.
  12. The T-schema is not a logical truth.R. T. Cook - 2012 - Analysis 72 (2):231-239.
    It is shown that the logical truth of instances of the T-schema is incompatible with the formal nature of logical truth. In particular, since the formality of logical truth entails that the set of logical truths is closed under substitution, the logical truth of T-schema instances entails that all sentences are logical truths.
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  13.  71
    Understanding empathy: why phenomenology and hermeneutics can help medical education and practice.Claire Hooker - 2015 - Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 18 (4):541-552.
    This article offers a critique and reformulation of the concept of empathy as it is currently used in the context of medicine and medical care. My argument is three pronged. First, that the instrumentalised notion of empathy that has been common within medicine erases the term’s rich epistemological history as a special form of understanding, even a vehicle of social inquiry, and has instead substituted an account unsustainably structured according to the polarisations of modernity. I suggest that understanding empathy by (...)
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  14. Truth, Meaning, and Circularity.Claire Horisk - 2008 - Philosophical Studies 137 (2):269-300.
    It is often argued that the combination of deflationism about truth and the truth-conditional theory of meaning is impossible for reasons of circularity. I distinguish, and reject, two strains of circularity argument. Arguments of the first strain hold that the combination has a circular account of the order in which one comes to know the meaning of a sentence and comes to know its truth condition. I show that these arguments fail to identify any circularity. Arguments of the second strain (...)
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  15. From Radical Representations to Corporeal Becomings: The Feminist Philosophy of Lloyd, Grosz, and Gatens.Claire Colebrook - 2000 - Hypatia 15 (2):76-93.
    Contrasting the work of Genevieve Lloyd, Elizabeth Grosz, and Moira Gatens with the poststrueturalist philosophy of Judith Butler, this paper identifies a distinctive “Australian” feminism. It argues that while Butler remains trapped by the matter/representation binary, the Spinozist turn in Lloyd and Gatens, and Grosz's work on Bergson and Deleuze, are attempts to think corporeality.
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  16. A Career Dedicated to Gesture, Language, Learning, and Cognition: Susan Goldin‐Meadow, 2021 Recipient of the Rumelhart Prize.Martha Wagner Alibali & Susan Wagner Cook - forthcoming - Topics in Cognitive Science.
    Susan Goldin-Meadow is the 2021 Recipient of the Rumelhart Prize. Goldin-Meadow's body of research addresses the roles of gesture in language creation, communication, learning, and cognition. In one major strand of her research, Goldin-Meadow has studied gestures in children who are not exposed to any structured language input, specifically, deaf children of hearing parents who do not expose their children to sign language. These children create a highly structured, language-like system with their hands—a homesign. In another major strand, Goldin-Meadow has (...)
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  17.  40
    Operational logics and the Hahn-Jordan property.Yewande Olubummo & Thurlow A. Cook - 1990 - Foundations of Physics 20 (7):905-913.
    The main result established in this paper is the following: If the base normed spaceV of completely additive weights is a norm-determining subspace of the space of finitely additive weights V acting on the order unit space spanning the operational logic, thenV has the ε-Jordan-Hahn property iff V has the approximate Jordan-Hahn property. Several examples illustrating the theory are given.
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  18.  27
    The strength and direction of associations formed in the learning of nonsense syllables.E. Raskin & S. W. Cook - 1937 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 20 (4):381.
  19.  50
    (1 other version)The AART of Ethnography: A Critical Realist Explanatory Research Model.Claire Laurier Decoteau - 2016 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 46 (4).
    Critical realism is a philosophy of science, which has made significant contributions to epistemic debates within sociology. And yet, its contributions to ethnographic explanation have yet to be fully elaborated. Drawing on ethnographic data on the health-seeking behavior of HIV-infected South Africans, the paper compares and contrasts critical realism with grounded theory, extended case method and the pragmatist method of abduction. In so doing, it argues that critical realism makes a significant contribution to causal explanation in ethnographic research in three (...)
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  20. The No-No Paradox Is a Paradox.Roy T. Cook - 2011 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 89 (3):467-482.
    The No-No Paradox consists of a pair of statements, each of which ?says? the other is false. Roy Sorensen claims that the No-No Paradox provides an example of a true statement that has no truthmaker: Given the relevant instances of the T-schema, one of the two statements comprising the ?paradox? must be true (and the other false), but symmetry constraints prevent us from determining which, and thus prevent there being a truthmaker grounding the relevant assignment of truth values. Sorensen's view (...)
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  21.  10
    More than a class act? dilemmas in researching elite school girls’ feminist politics.Alexandra Allan & Claire Charles - 2022 - Feminist Theory 23 (2):266-284.
    Feminist scholars have long been concerned with privileged women’s activism and engagement with feminist politics and how acts of resistance from privileged subjects might best be understood. In the current moment, we are seeing a reinvigoration of interest in feminist activism particularly from young women, but not necessarily focusing on young women who are positioned as privileged. Simultaneously, there is attention in the sociology of elite schooling to the question of social justice politics in privileged spaces. In this article, we (...)
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  22.  20
    Studies in the Economic History of the Middle East from the Rise of Islam to the Present Day.George T. Scanlon & M. A. Cook - 1972 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 92 (2):388.
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  23. Thomas Hobbes and the 'far-fetched'.Elizabeth J. Cook - 1981 - Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 44 (1):222-232.
  24.  50
    Adorno on mass societies.Deborah Cook - 2001 - Journal of Social Philosophy 32 (1):35–52.
  25.  73
    Nature, red in tooth and claw.Deborah Cook - 2007 - Continental Philosophy Review 40 (1):49-72.
    “Nature, Red in Tooth and Claw” explores Adorno’s ideas about our mediated relationship with nature. The first section of the paper examines the epistemological significance of his thesis about the preponderance of the object while describing the Kantian features in his notion of mediation. Adorno’s conception of nature will also be examined in the context of a review of J. M. Bernstein’s and Fredric Jameson’s attempts to characterize it. The second section of the paper deals with Adorno’s Freudian account of (...)
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  26.  25
    Ruses de guerre: Baudrillard and Fiske on media reception.Deborah Cook - 1992 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 22 (2):227–238.
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  27.  45
    The beginning of fiction: Cervantes.Albert Cook - 1959 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 17 (4):463-472.
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  28.  36
    The Protectors and the Protected: What Regulators and Researchers Can Learn from IRB Members and Subjects.Ann Freeman Cook, Helena Hoas & Jane Clare Joyner - 2013 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 3 (1):51-65.
    Clinical research is increasingly conducted in settings that include private physicians’ offices, clinics, community hospitals, local institutes, and independent research centers. The migration of such research into this new, non–academic environment has brought new cadres of researchers into the clinical research enterprise and also broadened the pool of potential research participants. Regulatory approaches for protecting human subjects who participate in research have also evolved. Some institutions retain their own Institutional Review Boards (IRBs), but Independent IRBs, community hospital IRBs and community–based (...)
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  29. Counterintuitive consequences of the revision theory of truth.Roy Cook - 2002 - Analysis 62 (1):16–22.
  30. Impure Sets Are Not Located: A Fregean Argument.Roy T. Cook - 2012 - Thought: A Journal of Philosophy 1 (3):219-229.
    It is sometimes suggested that impure sets are spatially co-located with their members (and hence are located in space). Sets, however, are in important respects like numbers. In particular, sets are connected to concepts in much the same manner as numbers are connected to concepts—in both cases, they are fundamentally abstracts of (or corresponding to) concepts. This parallel between the structure of sets and the structure of numbers suggests that the metaphysics of sets and the metaphysics of numbers should parallel (...)
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  31.  78
    Hegel’s Theory of Recognition – From Oppression to Ethical Liberal Modernity.Sybol Cook Anderson - 2009 - New York: Continuum.
    Introduction: Redeeming recognition -- Oppression reconsidered -- Foundations of a liberal conception -- Toward a liberal conception of oppression -- Conclusion : A liberal conception of oppression -- Misrecognition as oppression -- Exploitation and disempowerment -- Cultural imperialism -- Marginalization -- Violence -- Conclusion: Misrecognition as oppression -- Overcoming oppression : the limits of toleration -- Contemporary differences : matters of toleration -- John Rawls : political liberalism -- Will Kymlicka : multicultural citizenship -- Conclusion: Accommodating differences : the limits (...)
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  32.  26
    The Relevance of Ecological Transitions to Intelligence in Marine Mammals.Gordon B. Bauer, Peter F. Cook & Heidi E. Harley - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
    Macphail’s comparative approach to intelligence focused on associative processes, an orientation inconsistent with more multifaceted lay and scientific understandings of the term. His ultimate emphasis on associative processes indicated few differences in intelligence among vertebrates. We explore options more attuned to common definitions by considering intelligence in terms of richness of representations of the world, the interconnectivity of those representations, the ability to flexibly change those connections, knowledge, and individual differences. We focus on marine mammals, represented by the amphibious pinnipeds (...)
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  33. Adorno’s critical materialism.Deborah Cook - 2006 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 32 (6):719-737.
    The article explores the character of Adorno’s materialism while fleshing out his Marxist-inspired idea of natural history. Adorno offers a non-reductionist and non-dualistic account of the relationship between matter and mind, human history and natural history. Emerging from nature and remaining tied to it, the human mind is nonetheless qualitatively distinct from nature owing to its limited independence from it. Yet, just as human history is always also natural history, because human beings can never completely dissociate themselves from the natural (...)
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  34. The causal assumptions of quasi-experimental practice.Thomas D. Cook & Donald T. Campbell - 1986 - Synthese 68 (1):141 - 180.
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  35. Levinas--Between Philosophy and Rhetoric: The "Teaching" of Levinas's Scriptural References.Claire Elise Katz - 2005 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 38 (2):159-171.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Levinas—Between Philosophy and Rhetoric:The “Teaching” of Levinas’s Scriptural ReferencesClaire Elise KatzIn an interview titled "On Jewish Philosophy," Emmanuel Levinas illuminates the connection that he sees between philosophical discourse and the role of midrash in interpreting the Hebrew scriptures. His interviewer immediately expresses surprise at Levinas's comments that suggested he saw the traditions of philosophy and biblical theology as in some sense harmonious (quoted in Robbins 2001, 239). Levinas responds (...)
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  36. Frege’s Attack on Husserl and Cantor.Claire Oritz Hill - 1994 - The Monist 77 (3):345-357.
    One hundred years ago Gottlob Frege published a damaging, abusive review of Edmund Husserl’s Philosophy of Arithmetic. Although rather a lot has now been written abound Frege’s review and the role it might have played in the development of Husserl’s thought, much still remains to be rectified regarding Frege’s assessment of the book and the credence his review has been accorded. Philosophers have generally been all too willing to trust Frege’s judgment, and so all too ready to dismiss Husserl’s book (...)
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  37.  81
    Gramsci, Law, and the Culture of Global Capitalism.A. Claire Cutler - 2005 - Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 8 (4):527-542.
    This essay draws upon Gramsci’s understandings of law and of the philosophy of praxis to develop a critical analysis of international law in the constitution and potential revolutionary transformation of the contemporary global political economy. The analysis illustrates the analytical utility of Gramscian conceptions of historical bloc and hegemony in capturing the significance of international law as an effective historical force. It also extends these conceptions, theoretically, by arguing that the global political economy is undergoing a process of juridification in (...)
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  38.  11
    Introduction.Sondra Bacharach & Roy T. Cook - 2017-07-26 - In William Irwin & Roy T. Cook, LEGO® and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 1–3.
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  39.  47
    The Emergence of Trust Networks under Uncertainty – Implications for Internet Interactions.Coye Cheshire & Karen S. Cook - 2004 - Analyse & Kritik 26 (1):220-240.
    Computer-mediated interaction on the Internet provides new opportunities to examine the links between reputation, risk, and the development of trust between individuals who engage in various types of exchange. In this article, we comment on the application of experimental sociological research to different types of computer-mediated social interactions, with particular attention to the emergence of what we call ‘trust networks’ (networks of those one views as trustworthy). Drawing on the existing categorization systems that have been used in experimental social psychology, (...)
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  40.  67
    Inverted space: Minimal verificationism, propositional attitudes, and compositionality.Jon Cogburn & Roy Cook - 2005 - Philosophia 32 (1-4):73-92.
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  41. Conflict between stereo and perspective in resolving the slant of cyclopean trapezoids.B. Gillam, M. Cook & S. Blackburn - 1996 - In Enrique Villanueva, Perception. Ridgeview Pub. Co. pp. 41-41.
     
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  42. The Art of Comics.Aaron Meskin & Roy T. Cook (eds.) - 2012-01-27 - Wiley‐Blackwell.
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  43.  31
    The federal marriage amendment and the attack on American democracy.R. Claire Snyder - 2004 - Logos. Anales Del Seminario de Metafísica [Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España] 3 (4).
  44. Response to my critics.Roy T. Cook - 2012 - Análisis Filosófico 32 (1):69-97.
    During the Winter of 2011 I visited SADAF and gave a series of talks based on the central chapters of my manuscript on the Yablo paradox. The following year, I visited again, and was pleased and honored to find out that Eduardo Barrio and six of his students had written ‘responses’ that addressed the claims and arguments found in the manuscript, as well as explored new directions in which to take the ideas and themes found there. These comments reflect my (...)
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  45. Faculty as Critical Thinkers.Claire Phillips & Susan Green - 2011 - Inquiry: Critical Thinking Across the Disciplines 26 (2):44-50.
    The research presented in this paper used a case study approach to concentrate on the critical thinking preparation and skill sets of professors who, in turn, were expected to develop those same skills in their students. The authors interviewed community college instructors from both academic and work force disciplines. In general, the results of the study supported the researchers’ hypothesis that the ability to teach critical thinking was not necessarily intrinsic to a teaching professional. The authors of this study would (...)
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  46.  69
    Archiviolithic: The Anthropocene and the Hetero-Archive.Claire Colebrook - 2014 - Derrida Today 7 (1):21-43.
    This essay explores three deconstructive concepts – archive, anthropocene, and auto-affection – across two registers. The first is the register of what counts as readability in general, beyond reading in its narrow and actualized sense.. The second register applies to Derrida today, and what it means to read the corpus of a philosopher and how that corpus is governed by proper names. I want to suggest that the way we approach proper names in philosophy and theory is part of a (...)
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  47. Same-different concept formation in pigeons.Robert G. Cook - 2002 - In Marc Bekoff, Colin Allen & Gordon M. Burghardt, The Cognitive Animal: Empirical and Theoretical Perspectives on Animal Cognition. MIT Press. pp. 229--237.
     
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  48. Cultural relativism as an ethnocentric notion.John Cook - 1978 - In Rodger Beehler & Alan R. Drengson, The Philosophy of society. London: Methuen. pp. 69.
     
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  49.  21
    The violin case.Lila R. Gleitman & Claire Gleitman - 2021 - Cognition 213 (C):104531.
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  50.  14
    Great issues for medicine in the twenty-first century: ethical and social issues arising out of advances in the biomedical sciences.Dana Cook Grossman & Heinz Valtin (eds.) - 1999 - New York, N.Y.: New York Academy of Sciences.
    The international symposium celebrated the bicentennial of the Dartmouth Medical School by generating 30 papers on general areas with specific orientations. For genetics the focus is the human genome, for neuroscience the origin and substrate of thinking, for health care asking for whom and by whom, for world population the crisis of human crowding, and for the future peering through the looking glass. Al Gore adds a special address on population growth and environmental impact. Drawings accompany profiles of the contributors. (...)
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