Results for 'Dale Squires'

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  1. Index numbers and productivity measurement in multispecies Fisheries: an application to the pacific coast trawl fleet.Dale Squires - 1987 - Laguna 53:56.
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  2.  12
    Mind, causation, & action.Leslie Forster Stevenson, Roger Squires & John Haldane (eds.) - 1986 - New York, NY: Blackwell.
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  3. The Significance of a Life’s Shape.Dale Dorsey - 2015 - Ethics 125 (2):303-330.
    The shape of a life hypothesis holds, very roughly, that lives are better when they have an upward, rather than downward, slope in terms of momentary well-being. This hypothesis is plausible and has been thought to cause problems for traditional principles of prudential value/rationality. In this article, I conduct an inquiry into the shape of a life hypothesis that addresses two crucial questions. The first question is: what is the most plausible underlying explanation of the significance of a life’s shape? (...)
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  4. Prudence and past selves.Dale Dorsey - 2018 - Philosophical Studies 175 (8):1901-1925.
    An important platitude about prudential rationality is that I should not refuse to sacrifice a smaller amount of present welfare for the sake of larger future benefits. I ought, in other words, to treat my present and future as of equal prudential significance. The demands of prudence are less clear, however, when it comes to one’s past selves. In this paper, I argue that past benefits are possible in two ways, and that this fact cannot be easily accommodated by traditional (...)
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  5.  41
    Computational Interpretations of the Gricean Maxims in the Generation of Referring Expressions.Robert Dale & Ehud Reiter - 1995 - Cognitive Science 19 (2):233-263.
    We examine the problem of generating definite noun phrases that are appropriate referring expressions; that is, noun phrases that (a) successfully identify the intended referent to the hearer whilst (b) not conveying to him or her any false conversational implicatures (Grice, 1975). We review several possible computational interpretations of the conversational implicature maxims, with different computational costs, and argue that the simplest may be the best, because it seems to be closest to what human speakers do. We describe our recommended (...)
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  6.  14
    Hockett on Effective Computability.Ralph J. Teutsch & Dale W. Jamieson - 1974 - Foundations of Language 11 (2):287-293.
  7. Philosophical considerations of an internet-enabled telephone and computer psychiatric symptom monitoring system: maintaining thebalance between subjectivity and objectivity in research.Karen Iseminger & Theobald & Dale - 2009 - In James Phillips (ed.), Philosophical perspectives on technology and psychiatry. New York: Oxford University Press.
     
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  8. Neurons and normativity: A critique of Greene’s notion of unfamiliarity.Michael T. Dale - 2020 - Philosophical Psychology 33 (8):1072-1095.
    In his article “Beyond Point-and-Shoot Morality,” Joshua Greene argues that the empirical findings of cognitive neuroscience have implications for ethics. Specifically, he contends that we ought to trust our manual, conscious reasoning system more than our automatic, emotional system when confronting unfamiliar problems; and because cognitive neuroscience has shown that consequentialist judgments are generated by the manual system and deontological judgments are generated by the automatic system, we ought to trust the former more than the latter when facing unfamiliar moral (...)
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  9. On fellowship.Dale Dorsey - 2024 - Philosophical Studies 181 (1):133-152.
    This paper explores a form of communion between persons that the philosophy of value has a tendency to ignore. In discussions of interpersonal relationships and experiences, focus is almost always directed to the phenomenon of friendship and family: two or more individuals that share a history, have longstanding relationships of mutual care. Friendship is said, among other things, to be of intrinsic value, to directly benefit the friend, to generate special obligations, and to yield advances in a person’s virtue. But (...)
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  10.  31
    A Mathematical Model of How People Solve Most Variants of the Number‐Line Task.Dale J. Cohen, Daryn Blanc-Goldhammer & Philip T. Quinlan - 2018 - Cognitive Science 42 (8):2621-2647.
    Current understanding of the development of quantity representations is based primarily on performance in the number‐line task. We posit that the data from number‐line tasks reflect the observer's underlying representation of quantity, together with the cognitive strategies and skills required to equate line length and quantity. Here, we specify a unified theory linking the underlying psychological representation of quantity and the associated strategies in four variations of the number‐line task: the production and estimation variations of the bounded and unbounded number‐line (...)
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  11. The Hedonist's Dilemma.Dale Dorsey - 2011 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 8 (2):173-196.
    In this paper, I argue that hedonism about well-being faces a powerful dilemma. However, as I shall try to show here, this choice creates a dilemma for hedonism. On a subjective interpretation, hedonism is open to the familiar objection that pleasure is not the only thing desired or the only thing for which we possess a pro-attitude. On an objective interpretation, hedonism lacks an independent rationale. In this paper, I do not claim that hedonism fails once and for all. However, (...)
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  12.  37
    Philosophy of mathematics: an anthology.Dale Jacquette (ed.) - 2001 - Malden, Mass.: Blackwell.
    This volume explores the central problems and exposes intriguing new directions in the philosophy of mathematics, making it an essential teaching resource, ...
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  13. Radical Currents in Contemporary Philosophy.David H. Degrood, Dale Riepe & John Somerville - 1972 - Science and Society 36 (3):368-371.
     
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  14. Preferences, welfare, and the status-quo bias.Dale Dorsey - 2010 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 88 (3):535-554.
    Preferences play a role in well-being that is difficult to escape, but whatever authority one grants to preferences, their malleability seems to cause problems for any theory of well-being that employs them. Most importantly, preferences appear to display a status-quo bias: people come to prefer what they are likely rather than unlikely to get. I try to do two things here. The first is to provide a more precise characterization of the status-quo bias, how it functions, and how it infects (...)
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  15.  34
    Karl Polanyi, the New Deal and the Green New Deal.Gareth Dale - 2021 - Environmental Values 30 (5):593-612.
    In this paper, I present an analysis of those aspects of Karl Polanyi's social and political thought that relate to environmentalism and ‘green’ politics today. I discuss whether or not he prefigured the degrowth movement, before focusing on his understanding of the New Deal (1933–1939). At the time of writing, the prospect appears likely of a return, at a global scale, of economic slump, mass unemployment and ecological crisis, the background conditions to which Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal was responding (...)
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  16.  28
    The Staircase Scene: Supererogation and Moral Attunement.Dale Dorsey - 2023 - In David Heyd (ed.), Handbook of Supererogation. Springer Nature Singapore. pp. 87-104.
    This paper considers a pair of mutually puzzling first-order intuitions: a case in which it seems both supererogatory for an agent to perform a specified act, and also seems as though were that act not performed, this would have been a failure of moral obligations. I argue that these intuitive reactions are difficult to dislodge and resist accommodation by standard accounts of supererogation. I then argue that this puzzle motivates a new form of supererogatory action: action that, though morally required, (...)
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  17.  36
    Introduction: The Virtual, the Actual and the Intensive: Contentions, Reflections and Interpretations.Dale Clisby & Sean Bowden - 2017 - Deleuze and Guatarri Studies 11 (2):153-155.
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  18. Responsibility and Climate Change.Dale Jamieson - 2014 - Global Justice: Theory Practice Rhetoric 8 (2).
    I begin by providing some background to conceptions of responsibility. I note the extent of disagreement in this area, the diverse and cross-cutting distinctions that are deployed, and the relative neglect of some important problems. These facts make it difficult to attribute responsibility for climate change, but so do some features of climate change itself which I go on to illuminate. Attributions of responsibility are often contested sites because such attributions are fundamentally pragmatic, mobilized in the service of a normative (...)
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  19.  75
    Hume on infinite divisibility and the negative idea of a vacuum.Dale Jacquette - 2002 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 10 (3):413 – 435.
  20. Meinongian Logic: The Semantics of Existence and Nonexistence.Dale Jacquette - 1998 - Mind 107 (428):894-898.
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  21. Animal Agency.Dale Jamieson - 2018 - The Harvard Review of Philosophy 25:111-126.
    The rise of physicalism and naturalism, the development of cognitive science, and the explosion and popularization of knowledge about animal behavior has brought us to see that most of the properties that were once thought to distinguish humans from other animals are shared with other animals. Many people now see properties that are morally relevant to how it is permissible to treat animals, such as sentience, as widely distributed. Agency, however, is one area in which the retreat from human uniqueness (...)
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  22. A Companion to Philosophical Logic.Dale Jacquette (ed.) - 2002 - Malden, MA, USA: Wiley-Blackwell.
    This collection of newly comissioned essays by international contributors offers a representative overview of the most important developments in contemporary philosophical logic. Presents controversies in philosophical implications and applications of formal symbolic logic. Surveys major trends and offers original insights.
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  23.  40
    Even feature integration is cognitively impenetrable.Dale J. Cohen & Michael Kubovy - 1999 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 (3):371-372.
    Pylyshyn is willing to assume that attention can influence feature integration. We argue that he concedes too much. Feature integration occurs preattentively, except in the case of certain “perverse” displays, such as those used in feature-conjunction searches.
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  24.  24
    Numerical representations are neither abstract nor automatic.Dale J. Cohen - 2009 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 32 (3-4):332.
  25.  32
    Josiah Royce's Seminar, 1913-1914, as Recorded in the Notebooks of Harry T. Costello.Dale Riepe - 1964 - Philosophy East and West 14 (1):83-84.
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  26.  1
    Human Growth and Development as a Focus for Interdisciplinary Education.Llewellyn Gross & Dale Maurice Riepe - 1967 - SUNY Press.
  27.  38
    Afterward: Ethics and the study of animal cognition.Dale Jamieson & Marc Bekoff - 1996 - In Marc Bekoff & Dale Jamieson (eds.), Readings in Animal Cognition. MIT Press. pp. 359--71.
  28.  89
    A Companion to Environmental Philosophy.Dale Jamieson (ed.) - 1991 - Wiley-Blackwell.
    _A Companion to Environmental Philosophy_ is a pioneering work in the burgeoning field of environmental philosophy. This ground-breaking volume contains thirty-six original articles exemplifying the rich diversity of scholarship in this field. Contains thirty-six original articles, written by international scholars. Traces the roots of environmental philosophy through the exploration of cultural traditions from around the world. Brings environmental philosophy into conversation with other fields and disciplines such as literature, economics, ecology, and law. Discusses environmental problems that stimulate current debates.
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  29.  74
    Denying the Liar Reaffirmed.Dale Jacquette - 2008 - Polish Journal of Philosophy 2 (1):143-157.
  30.  19
    Thinking Outside the Square of Opposition Box.Dale Jacquette - 2012 - In Jean-Yves Béziau & Dale Jacquette (eds.), Around and Beyond the Square of Opposition. New York: Springer Verlag. pp. 73--92.
  31.  47
    Response to Heathwood and Bradley.Dale Dorsey - 2024 - Res Philosophica 101 (1):151-161.
  32.  78
    Meinong's Concept of Implexive Being and Nonbeing.Dale Jacquette - 1995 - Grazer Philosophische Studien 50 (1):233-271.
    Meinong introduces the concept of implexive being and nonbeing to explain the metaphysics of universals, and as a contribution to the theory of reference and perception. Meinong accounts for Aristotle's doctrine of the inherence of secondary substances in primary substances in object theory terms as the implection of incomplete universals in complete existent or subsistent objects. The derivative notion of implexive so-being is developed by Meinong to advance an intuitive modal semantics that admits degrees of possibility. A set theoretical interpretation (...)
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  33. Consequentialism, Climate Change, and the Road Ahead.Dale Jamieson - 2013 - Chicago Journal of International Law 13 (2):439-468.
    In this paper I tell the story of the evolution of the climate change regime, locating its origins in "the dream of Rio," which supposed that the nations of the world would join in addressing the interlocking crises of environment and development. I describe the failure at Copenhagen and then go on to discuss the "reboot" of the climate negotiations advocated by Eric A. Posner and David Weisbach. I bring out some ambiguities in their notion of International Paretianism, which is (...)
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  34. Schopenhauer, Philosophy and the Arts.Dale Jacquette (ed.) - 1996 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    This collection brings together thirteen essays by some of the most respected contemporary scholars of Schopenhauer's aesthetics from a wide spectrum of philosophical perspectives. The dynamics of the empirical will and Will as a thing-in-itself in the interplay of Schopenhauer's metaphysics and philosophy of fine art has important implications for the freedom, salvation and tragic suffering of the artist, the representation of Platonic Ideas in art, and the role of artistic inspiration, emotion and aesthetic pleasure in the beautiful and sublime. (...)
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  35.  13
    Meinong’s Doctrine of the Modal Moment.Dale Jacquette - 1985 - Grazer Philosophische Studien 25-26 (1):423-438.
    Meinong's doctrine of the modal moment and the watering-down of extranuclear properties to surrogate nuclear counterparts was offered in response to Russell's problem of the existent round square. To avoid an infinite regress of successively watered-down factualities, Meinong stipulates that the modal moment itself cannot be watered-down. This limits free assumption, since it means that the idea of the existent-cum-modal-moment round square cannot be entertained in thought. It is possible to eliminate the modal moment and watering-down from Meinongian semantics in (...)
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  36. Prolegomena to a History of Thinking.Conrad Dale Johnson - 1979 - Dissertation, University of California, Santa Cruz
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  37.  35
    Subalternation and existence presuppositions in an unconventionally formalized canonical square of opposition.Dale Jacquette - 2016 - Logica Universalis 10 (2-3):191-213.
    An unconventional formalization of the canonical square of opposition in the notation of classical symbolic logic secures all but one of the canonical square’s grid of logical interrelations between four A-E-I-O categorical sentence types. The canonical square is first formalized in the functional calculus in Frege’s Begriffsschrift, from which it can be directly transcribed into the syntax of contemporary symbolic logic. Difficulties in received formalizations of the canonical square motivate translating I categoricals, ‘Some S is P’, into symbolic logical notation, (...)
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  38. Philosophical considerations of an internet-enabled telephone and computer psychiatric symptom monitoring system : maintaining the balance between subjectivity and objectivity in research.Karen Iseminger & Dale Theobald - 2009 - In James Phillips (ed.), Philosophical perspectives on technology and psychiatry. New York: Oxford University Press.
     
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  39.  28
    Auta ta isa, Phaedo 74Cl: A Philological Perspective.Annette Teffeteller Dale - 1987 - American Journal of Philology 108 (2).
  40.  28
    (1 other version)About Nothing.Dale Jacquette - 2013 - Humana Mente 6 (25).
    The possibilities are explored of considering nothing as the intended object of thoughts that are literally about the concept of nothing first, and thereby of nothing. Nothing, on the proposed analysis, turns out to be nothing other than the property of being an intendable object. There are propositions that look to be both true and to be about nothing in the sense of being about the concept and ultimate intended object of what is here formally defined and designated as N-nothing. (...)
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  41. Anselm’s Metaphysics of Nonbeing.Dale Jacquette - 2012 - European Journal for Philosophy of Religion 4 (4):27--48.
    In his eleventh century dialogue De Casu Diaboli, Anselm seeks to avoid the problem of evil for theodicy and explain the fall of Satan as attributable to Satan’s own self-creating wrongful will. It is something, as such, for which God as Satan’s divine Creator cannot be held causally or morally responsible. The distinctions on which Anselm relies presuppose an interesting metaphysics of nonbeing, and of the nonbeing of evil in particular as a privation of good, worthy of critical philosophical investigation (...)
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  42.  92
    On Distinctively Normative Norms.Dale Dorsey - 2019 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 16 (4):414-436.
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  43. A Queer Supplement: Reading Spinoza after Grosz.Catherine Mary Dale - 1999 - Hypatia 14 (1):1-12.
    This article critiques Elizabeth Grosz's understanding that queer theory is unproductive insofar as it disrupts the specific identities of gay and lesbian. Reconsidering ideas about desire, the body, and identity that Grosz takes from Gilles Deleuze's work on Friedrich Nietzsche and Baruch Spinoza, this essay argues that, despite her productive reworking of homophobia in terms of “active” and “reactive” forces, Grosz's application of Spinoza is only partial. Focusing on Spinoza's evaluation of bodies, the essay both critiques Grosz's approach to experimental (...)
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  44.  68
    Thomas Reid on Natural Signs, Natural Principles, and the Existence of the External World.Dale Jacquette - 2003 - Review of Metaphysics 57 (2):279-300.
    AN EMPIRICIST, ONE MIGHT THINK, OUGHT TO BE AGNOSTIC about the existence of the external world. That, anyway, is the received wisdom of respected empiricists such as David Hume. In A Treatise of Human Nature, book I, part II, section VI, Of the idea of existence, and of external existence, Hume argues that.
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  45.  87
    :Beyond Evolution: Human Nature and the Limits of Evolutionary Explanation.Dale Jamieson - 2000 - Ethics 110 (2):436-437.
    Excerpt from: Hull, D. L.. Review: Anthony O'Hear, Beyond Evolution:\nHuman Nature and the Limits of Evolutionary Explanation. Oxford:\nClarendon Press. 1997. cloth 19.99. British Journal for the Philosophy\nof Science, 49, 511-14.
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  46.  3
    Building a learning environment.Edgar Dale - 1972 - [Bloomington, Ind.,: Phi Delta Kappa Educational Foundation.
  47. Critical Notice Radical Embodied Cognitive Science-by Anthony Chemero.Rick Dale - 2010 - Journal of Mind and Behavior 31 (1):127.
  48. Ethos and dianoia: `character' and `thought' in Aristotle's Poetics.A. M. Dale - 2006 - In Andrew Laird (ed.), Ancient Literary Criticism. Oxford University Press.
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  49.  51
    Educational Research: An Introduction.R. R. Dale & W. R. Borg - 1965 - British Journal of Educational Studies 14 (1):146.
  50.  10
    Liberty Square in the Shadow of Cinderella's Castle.Timothy Dale & Joseph Foy - 2019-10-03 - In Richard B. Davis (ed.), Disney and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 283–291.
    Walt Disney is largely responsible for popularizing the princess story in American culture. These stories are the centerpieces of the Disney collection and their flagship theme parks. Indeed, Cinderella's castle itself is at the heart of Disney's Magic Kingdom. The first of Disney's theme parks, the Magic Kingdom was intended to capture the magic and imagination of the Disney movies, and bring to life the settings of Disney stories. Epcot was the second of four parks built at the Walt Disney (...)
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