Results for 'David L. Puckett'

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  1. John Calvin's Exegesis of the Old Testament.David L. Puckett - 1995
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  2.  40
    Book Review Section 2. [REVIEW]John L. Puckett, Delbert H. Long, Mara Sapon-Shevin, Barbara K. Townsend, Thomas A. Callister Jr, Lois Weis, John H. Scahill, David E. Washburn & Terence O'connor - 1989 - Educational Studies 20 (1):59-106.
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  3. The Polis and its analogues in the thought of Hannah Arendt: David L. Marshall.David L. Marshall - 2010 - Modern Intellectual History 7 (1):123-149.
    Criticized as a nostalgic anachronism by those who oppose her version of political theory and lauded as symbol of direct democratic participation by those who favor it, the Athenian polis features prominently in Hannah Arendt's account of politics. This essay traces the origin and development of Arendt's conception of the polis as a space of appearance from the early 1950s onward. It makes particular use of the Denktagebuch, Arendt's intellectual diary, in order to shed new light on the historicity of (...)
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  4. Individuality and Selection.David L. Hull - 1980 - Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 11:311-332.
     
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  5.  78
    Science and Selection: Essays on Biological Evolution and the Philosophy of Science.David L. Hull - 2000 - Cambridge University Press.
    One way to understand science is as a selection process. David Hull, one of the dominant figures in contemporary philosophy of science, sets out in this 2001 volume a general analysis of this selection process that applies equally to biological evolution, the reaction of the immune system to antigens, operant learning, and social and conceptual change in science. Hull aims to distinguish between those characteristics that are contingent features of selection and those that are essential. Science and Selection brings (...)
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  6.  45
    The Democracy of the Dead: Dewey, Confucius, and the Hope for Democracy in China.David L. Hall & Roger T. Ames - 1999 - Open Court Publishing Company.
    Will democracy figure prominently in China's future? If so, what kind of democracy? In this insightful and thought-provoking book, David Hall and Roger Ames explore such questions and, in the course of answering them, look to the ideas of John Dewey and Confucius.
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  7.  68
    Caring: Nurses, Women and Ethics.David L. Perry & Helga Kuhse - 1998 - Hastings Center Report 28 (5):44.
    An examination of Helga Kuhse, Caring: Nurses, Women and Ethics (1997).
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  8. Chuang-tzu: The Seven Inner Chapters and Other Writings from the Book Chuang-tzuChuang-tzu: Textual Notes to a Partial Translation.David L. Hall & A. C. Graham - 1984 - Philosophy East and West 34 (3):329.
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  9.  58
    The Metaphysics of Evolution.David L. Hull - 1967 - British Journal for the History of Science 3 (4):309-337.
    Extreme variation in the meaning of the term “species” throughout the history of biology has often frustrated attempts of historians, philosophers and biologists to communicate with one another about the transition in biological thinking from the static species concept to the modern notion of evolving species. The most important change which has underlain all the other fluctuations in the meaning of the word “species” is the change from it denoting such metaphysical entities as essences, Forms or Natures to denoting classes (...)
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  10. Science and Selection: Essays on Biological Evolution and the Philosophy of Science.David L. Hull - 2002 - Journal of the History of Biology 35 (2):414-415.
     
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  11. Democracy of the Dead: Dewey, Confucius, and the Hope for Democracy in China.David L. Hall & Roger T. Ames - 2000 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 36 (3):428-434.
     
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  12.  70
    Independence of Hot and Cold Executive Function Deficits in High-Functioning Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder.David L. Zimmerman, Tamara Ownsworth, Analise O'Donovan, Jacqueline Roberts & Matthew J. Gullo - 2016 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10:170424.
    Individuals with autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) display diverse deficits in social, cognitive and behavioral functioning. To date, there has been mixed findings on the profile of executive function deficits for high-functioning adults (IQ >70) with ASD. A conceptual distinction is commonly made between “cold” and “hot” executive functions. Cold executive functions refer to mechanistic higher-order cognitive operations (e.g., working memory), whereas hot executive functions entail cognitive abilities supported by emotional awareness and social perception (e.g., social cognition). This study aimed to (...)
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  13. Two Views on the Cognitive Brain.David L. Barack & John Krakauer - 2021 - Nature Reviews Neuroscience 22 (6).
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  14. (1 other version)George Herbert Mead: Self, Language and the World.David L. Miller - 1973 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 8 (1):66-67.
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  15.  22
    Cognitive emissions of 1/f noise.David L. Gilden - 2001 - Psychological Review 108 (1):33-56.
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  16.  21
    Institutional Responsibility and the Flawed Genomic Biomarkers at Duke University: A Missed Opportunity for Transparency and Accountability.David L. DeMets, Thomas R. Fleming, Gail Geller & David F. Ransohoff - 2017 - Science and Engineering Ethics 23 (4):1199-1205.
    When there have been substantial failures by institutional leadership in their oversight responsibility to protect research integrity, the public should demand that these be recognized and addressed by the institution itself, or the funding bodies. This commentary discusses a case of research failures in developing genomic predictors for cancer risk assessment and treatment at a leading university. In its review of this case, the Office of Research Integrity, an agency within the US Department of Health and Human Services, focused their (...)
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  17.  52
    The academic Trumpists: American professors who support the Trump presidency.David L. Swartz - 2020 - Theory and Society 49 (4):493-531.
    The Trump presidency has been remarkable in its attacks on many mainstream institutions. It has tapped populist sentiment that reflects little confidence in the key decision-making centers in American society. Higher education has not escaped this attack. Indeed, criticism of the academy has gone well beyond the debated policies of affirmative action and political correctness to the very status of expert knowledge itself, questioning what is legitimate knowledge. Claims of “false data” and “alternative facts” parade in the public arena without (...)
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  18. Planck's Principle.David L. Hull, Peter D. Tessner & Arthur M. Diamond - 1978 - Science 202 (4369):717-723.
  19.  32
    Beast and Man: The Roots of Human Nature.David L. Hull - 1981 - Philosophical Review 90 (2):307.
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  20.  36
    The Operational Imperative: Sense and Nonsense in Operationism.David L. Hull - 1968 - Systematic Zoology 17 (4):438-457.
    Several important terms in biology have recently been criticized for not being "operational." In this paper the course of operationism in physics, psychology and genetics is sketched to show what effect this particular view on the meaning of scientific terms had on these disciplines. Then the biological species concept and the concept of homology are examined to see in what respects they are or are not "operational." One of the primary conclusions of this investigation is that few terms in science (...)
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  21. Steven A. hillyard.David L. Woods - 1979 - In Michael S. Gazzaniga, Handbook of Behavioral Neurobiology. , Volume 2. pp. 2--363.
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  22.  24
    The Limits of Cladism.David L. Hull - 1979 - Systematic Zoology 28 (4):416-440.
    The goal of cladistic systematics is to discern sister-group relations (cladistic relations) by the methods of cladistic analysis and to represent them explicitly and unambiguously in cladograms and cladistic classifications. Cladists have selected cladistic relations to represent for two reasons: cladistic relations can be discerned with reasonable certainty by the methods of cladistic analysis and they can be represented with relative ease in cladograms and classifications. Cladists argue that features of phylogeny other than cladistic relations cannot be discerned with sufficient (...)
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  23.  18
    Rhetoric and Substance in Value Theory: An Appraisal of the New Orthodox Marxism.David Laibman & D. L. - 2000 - Science and Society 64 (3):310 - 332.
    A recent trend among Marxist economists tries to vindicate Marx, in opposition to criticism from mainstream economics and to developments in what may be called the mainstream of Marxist theory in the 20th century. It does this, however, by insisting on the literal truth of Marx's formulations, especially in Volume III of Capital. Well-known difficulties with these formulations are countered by resort to a "temporal" interpretation, in which inputs and outputs are differently timedated. This, however, reduces either to the abandonment (...)
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  24. Religion ant) science.David Pailin John Polkinghorne, Holmes Rolston I. I. I. Steven Bouma-Prediger & L. Charles Birch Kenneth Cauthen - forthcoming - Zygon.
  25.  76
    The Cambridge Companion to the Philosophy of Biology.David L. Hull & Michael Ruse (eds.) - 2007 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    The philosophy of biology is one of the most exciting new areas in the field of philosophy and one that is attracting much attention from working scientists. This Companion, edited by two of the founders of the field, includes newly commissioned essays by senior scholars and up-and-coming younger scholars who collectively examine the main areas of the subject - the nature of evolutionary theory, classification, teleology and function, ecology, and the problematic relationship between biology and religion, among other topics. Up-to-date (...)
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  26.  75
    Linking Social Issues to Organizational Impact: The Role of Infomediaries and the Infomediary Process.David L. Deephouse & Pursey P. M. A. R. Heugens - 2009 - Journal of Business Ethics 86 (4):541-553.
    When do organizations decide to ‘adopt’ a given social issue such that they come to acknowledge it in their patterns of action and communication? Traditional answers to this question have focused either on the characteristics of the issue itself, or on the traits of the focal organization. In many cases, however, a firm’s decision to adopt or ignore an issue is not a straightforward function of firm or issue characteristics. Instead, we view issue adoption as a socially constructed process of (...)
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  27. Think piece.David E. Klemm, Leif Edward Ottesen Kknnair, Lawrence W. Fagg, Sjoerd L. Bonting, K. Helmut Reich, A. I. Heological Response & Extraterrestrial Life - 2003 - Zygon 38 (3-4):744.
  28.  38
    Consistency and Monophyly.David L. Hull - 1964 - Systematic Zoology 13 (1):1-11.
  29.  49
    Phenomenological Psychotherapy.David L. Smith - 1979 - Duquesne Studies in Phenomenological Psychology 3:32-48.
  30.  20
    Imagination, Understanding, and the Virtue of Liberality.David L. Norton - 1995 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
    Current debates over multiculturalism often pit those who believe that every perspective should be represented against those who hold fast to the notion of a universal "common ground." In this timely and original work, David L. Norton persuasively argues for the power of a "transcendental imagination," that is, an imagination that can go beyond itself to gain another's perspective without necessarily assimilating that perspective. Imagination, Understanding, and the Virtue of Liberality will be an important work for all intellectuals and (...)
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  31. An Empirical Study of Environmental Awareness and Practices in SMEs.David L. Gadenne, Jessica Kennedy & Catherine McKeiver - 2009 - Journal of Business Ethics 84 (1):45-63.
    With increasing awareness of environmental issues, there has been rising demand for environmental-friendly business practices. Prior research has shown that the implementation of environmental management practices is influenced by existing and potential stakeholder groups in the form of external pressures from legislators, environmental groups, financial institutions and suppliers, as well as internally by employees and owner/manager attitudes and knowledge. However, it has been reported that despite business owner/managers having strong “green” attitudes, the level of implementation of environmental-friendly practices is low. (...)
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  32.  33
    A Past Whose Time Has Come: Historical Context And History In Eastern Africa's Great Lakes.David L. Schoenbrun - 1993 - History and Theory 32 (4):32-56.
    The essay examines precolonial, colonial, academic, and post-independence African voices that describe and promote special versions of the past in one part of eastern Africa. By studying the connections among African intellectuals, local discursive and political constraints, and overseas discursive and political constraints which emerged between 1890 and the present, the article outlines many of the themes that constitute academic African history.With this critical historiography at hand, we may see how struggles for control of discourse on the African past are (...)
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  33. Battlefield Euthanasia: Should Mercy-Killings Be Allowed?L. Perry David - 2014 - Parameters 44 (4).
    Analysis of ethical and legal issues in battlefield euthanasia or military mercy-killing.
     
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  34. Ethics and War in Comparative Religious Perspective.David L. Perry - unknown
    In this essay I intend to highlight a wide range of ethical views on killing and war in the world's major religious traditions. I've found that one can learn a lot about a tradition by paying attention to how it answers the question, Is it ever right to kill? What we find when we survey world religions are teachings that are at least paradoxical, and in some cases downright contradictory. Every major religious tradition regards life and especially human life as (...)
     
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  35.  49
    Philosophy of biological science.David L. Hull - 1974 - Englewood Cliffs, N.J.,: Prentice-Hall.
    Compares classic and contemporary theories of genetics and evolution and explores the role of teleological thought in biology.
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  36.  96
    Mental machines.David L. Barack - 2019 - Biology and Philosophy 34 (6):63.
    Cognitive neuroscientists are turning to an increasingly rich array of neurodynamical systems to explain mental phenomena. In these explanations, cognitive capacities are decomposed into a set of functions, each of which is described mathematically, and then these descriptions are mapped on to corresponding mathematical descriptions of the dynamics of neural systems. In this paper, I outline a novel explanatory schema based on these explanations. I then argue that these explanations present a novel type of dynamicism for the philosophy of mind (...)
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  37.  15
    Feeling, Thinking, and Talking: How the Embodied Brain Shapes Everyday Communication.L. David Ritchie - 2022 - Cambridge University Press.
    The way the brain, body, and mind interact with social structure to shape communication has so far not received the attention it deserves. This book addresses this gap by providing a novel account of communication as a social, biological and neurological force. Combining theories from communication studies and psycholinguistics, and drawing on biological and evolutionary perspectives, it shows how communication is inherently both biological and social, and that language and the neural systems that support it have evolved in response to (...)
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  38. Origins of Objectivity.David L. Thompson - manuscript
    Tomasello offers an evolutionary, palaeoanthropological account of the human origin of objects and objectivity. Husserl gives a phenomenological account of the constitution of objects by intersubjectivity. Comparing the two, I claim that Tomasello’s “naturalized” approach closely parallels Husserl’s transcendental approach.
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  39.  61
    Cognitive Recycling.David L. Barack - 2016 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science:axx024.
    Theories in cognitive science, and especially cognitive neuroscience, often claim that parts of cognitive systems are reused for different cognitive functions. Philosophical analysis of this concept, however, is rare. Here, I first provide a set of criteria for an analysis of reuse, and then I analyse reuse in terms of the functions of subsystems. I also discuss how cognitive systems execute cognitive functions, the relation between learning and reuse, and how to differentiate reuse from related concepts like multi-use, redundancy, and (...)
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  40. Epistemology and Academic Freedom.David L. Thompson - 1985 - In Don Idhe & Hugh J. Silverman, Descriptions. State University of New York Press. pp. 286-295.
     
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  41.  28
    Democracy and Moral Development: A Politics of Virtue.David L. Norton - 1990 - University of California Press.
    At a time when politics and virtue seem less compatible than oil and water, _Democracy and Moral Development_ shows how to bring the two together. Philosopher David Norton applies classical concepts of virtue to the premises of modern democracy. The centerpiece of the book is a model of organizational management applicable to the state, business, the professions, and voluntary communities.
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  42.  39
    On ordering.David L. Miller - 1965 - Ethics 75 (2):112-116.
  43.  22
    Can Kripke Alone Save Essentialism? A Reply to Kitts.David L. Hull - 1984 - Systematic Zoology 33 (1):110-112.
  44. How can I get my scholarship published?David J. Baggett, Fernando L. Garzon, Gary D. Isaacs & Lucinda S. Spaulding - unknown
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  45.  49
    Whitehead's theory of cultural interests.David L. Hall - 1970 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 7 (4):457-472.
  46.  21
    Rorty and Dewey.David L. Hildebrand - 2020 - In Alan Malachowski, A companion to Rorty. Hoboken: Wiley. pp. 335–356.
    Definitions of pragmatism increasingly turn on understanding and relating the philosophies of Richard Rorty and John Dewey. Rorty is often the first and most important lens through which many encounter pragmatism or Dewey; thus, it is crucial to know where “Rorty” ends and where “Dewey” begins. To find that line, this chapter answers the question: What did Rorty believe Dewey contributed to pragmatism, to philosophy, and to humanity? After reviewing how Rorty's personal and academic beginnings intertwined with Dewey, preliminary context (...)
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  47.  37
    The problems of postlibertarianism: Reply to Friedman.David L. Brooks - 1994 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 8 (1):85-94.
    Jeffrey Friedman presents positive libertarianism as consisting of an objective morality, autonomy, and moral totalism. He then defines postlibertarianism as a consequentialist positive libertarianism. However, Friedman's claim that the choice of moral axioms is unjustifiable, and an equivocation in his use of the term “moral,” makes his presentation of positive libertarianism incoherent. Nor is Friedman successful in grafting consequentialism onto positive libertarianism. The autonomy of positive libertarianism renders consequentialism superfluous, and the ends of the two systems conflict, for positive libertarianism (...)
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  48. Figuring Out" What Happened in the Middle Archaic?David L. Carlson - 2003 - In Robert J. Jeske & Douglas K. Charles, Theory, method, and practice in modern archaeology. Westport, CT: Praeger. pp. 68.
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  49.  76
    Perceiving persons and groups.David L. Hamilton & Steven J. Sherman - 1996 - Psychological Review 103 (2):336-355.
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  50.  15
    (1 other version)Probabilistic and Statistical Reasoning in Understanding Technology.David L. Ferguson - 1987 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 7 (5-6):892-899.
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