Results for 'Davide G. Bianchi'

974 found
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  1.  17
    La “lezione” politica di Gianfranco Miglio.Davide G. Bianchi - 2013 - Scienza and Politica. Per Una Storia Delle Dottrine 25 (49).
    The scientific work of Gianfranco Miglio must be placed in the cleavage of ''political realism'', and it must be seen together with the attempt to study political phenomena applying the same methodology of natural science (this is the meaning of the Miglian ''positivism''). What kind of role did he therefore appointed to political thought? To Miglio, the political class – in the way in which Mosca conceived it – needed ideologies to concretely exercise power: in particular, the class of ''helpers'' (...)
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  2.  42
    Jupiters G. M. Bellelli, U. Bianchi (edd.): Orientalia Sacra Urbis Romae: Dolichena et Heliopolitana: Recueil d'études archéologiques et historico-religieuses sur les cultes cosmopolites d'origine commagénienne et syrienne . (Studia Archaeologica, 84.) Pp. 616, ills. Rome: 'L'Erma' di Bretschneider, 1997. ISBN: 88-7062-933-. [REVIEW]David Noy - 1999 - The Classical Review 49 (01):132-.
  3. Wittgenstein on mind and language.David G. Stern - 1995 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    Drawing on ten years of research on the unpublished Wittgenstein papers, Stern investigates what motivated Wittgenstein's philosophical writing and casts new light on the Tractatus and Philosophical Investigations. The book is an exposition of Wittgenstein's early conception of the nature of representation and how his later revision and criticism of that work led to a radically different way of looking at mind and language. It also explains how the unpublished manuscripts and typescripts were put together and why they often provide (...)
  4. Human cooperation.David G. Rand & Martin A. Nowak - 2013 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 17 (8):413.
  5.  19
    Wittgenstein: Lectures, Cambridge 1930-1933: From the Notes of G. E. Moore.David G. Stern, Brian Rogers & Gabriel Citron (eds.) - 2015 - Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press.
    This edition of G. E. Moore's notes taken at Wittgenstein's seminal Cambridge lectures in the early 1930s provides, for the first time, an almost verbatim record of those classes. The presentation of the notes is both accessible and faithful to their original manuscripts, and a comprehensive introduction and synoptic table of contents provide the reader with essential contextual information and summaries of the topics in each lecture. The lectures form an excellent introduction to Wittgenstein's middle-period thought, covering a broad range (...)
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  6.  28
    Three-dimensional object recognition from single two-dimensional images.David G. Lowe - 1987 - Artificial Intelligence 31 (3):355-395.
  7.  25
    Related responses in short-term memory.David G. Elmes & Carl Adams - 1971 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 88 (1):140.
  8.  26
    Traits and motives: Toward an integration of two traditions in personality research.David G. Winter, Oliver P. John, Abigail J. Stewart, Eva C. Klohnen & Lauren E. Duncan - 1998 - Psychological Review 105 (2):230-250.
  9. Contributing writers.David G. Spiteri, Vietnamese Leaf Turtle, James Buskirk, Lizard Column, Allison Alberts, Crossword Puzzle & A. F. H. Business - 1993 - Vivarium 5:3.
  10.  28
    Wittgenstein Reads Weininger.David G. Stern & Béla Szabados (eds.) - 2004 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Otto Weininger was one of the most controversial and widely read authors of fin-de-siècle Vienna. He was both condemned for his misogyny, self-hatred, anti-semitism and homophobia, as well as praised for his uncompromising and outspoken approach to gender and morality. For Wittgenstein Weininger was a 'remarkable genius'. He repeatedly recommended Weininger's Sex and Character to friends and students and included the author on a short list of figures who had influenced him. The purpose of this new collection of essays is (...)
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  11. Wittgenstein's epistemology in the 1920s and 1930s: from the picture theory to'philosophical pictures.'.David G. Stern - 1987 - In Paul Weingartner & Gerhard Schurz, Proceedings of the 11th International Wittgenstein Symposium. Hölder-Pichler-Tempsky.
     
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  12.  4
    Life manipulation: from test-tube babies to aging.David G. Lygre - 1979 - New York: Walker.
    Examines the ethical dilemmas created by contemporary biomedical advances, describing the techniques, applications, and ethical, legal, moral, and social ramifications of such developments as artificial insemination, cloning, prenatal screening, redesigne.
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  13.  46
    The Later Wittgenstein: The Emergence of a New Philosophical Method.David G. Stern & S. Stephen Hilmy - 1990 - Philosophical Review 99 (4):639.
  14.  53
    How Many Wittgensteins?David G. Stern - 2006 - In Alois Pichler & Simo Säätelä, Wittgenstein: The Philosopher and His Works. Berlin, Germany: Ontos.
    The paper maps out and responds to some of the main areas of disagreement over the nature of Wittgenstein’s philosophy: (1) Between defenders of a “two Wittgensteins” reading (which draws a sharp distinction between early and late Wittgenstein) and the opposing “one Wittgenstein” interpretation. (2) Among “two-Wittgensteins” interpreters as to when the later philosophy emerged, and over the central difference between early and late Wittgenstein. (3) Between those who hold that Wittgenstein opposes only past philosophy in order to do philosophy (...)
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  15.  97
    The Idea of Humanity: Anthropology and Anthroponomy in Kant’s Ethics.David G. Sussman - 2001 - New York: Routledge.
    Examining the significance of Kant's account of "rational faith," this study argues that he profoundly revises his account of the human will and the moral philosophy of it in his later religious writings.
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  16.  42
    Wittgenstein in the 1930s: Between the Tractatus and the Investigations.David G. Stern (ed.) - 2018 - New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
    Wittgenstein's 'middle period' is often seen as a transitional phase connecting his better-known early and later philosophies. The fifteen essays in this volume focus both on the distinctive character of his teaching and writing in the 1930s, and on its pivotal importance for an understanding of his philosophy as a whole. They offer wide-ranging perspectives on the central issue of how best to identify changes and continuities in his philosophy during those years, as well as on particular topics in the (...)
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  17.  51
    “Parallel architecture” as a variety of stratificationalism.David G. Lockwood - 2003 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):686-687.
    The model of parallel architecture for language presented by Jackendoff is a kind of stratificational model in the spirit of Sydney Lamb. It differs from the more usual stratificationalism most importantly in its clear commitment to nativism, though the variety of nativism is greatly modified from what is more usual among Chomskyans. The revised model presents a potential for fruitful discussion with proponents of stratificationalism, and the potential for enrichment via a relational implementation.
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  18. Nestroy, Augustine, and the opening of the Philosophical Investigations.David G. Stern - 2001 - In Rudolf Haller & Klaus Puhl, Wittgenstein and the Future of Philosophy. A Reassessement after 50 Years. Hölder-Pichler-Tempsky.
     
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  19.  79
    The aesthetic theories of Roger Fry reconsidered.David G. Taylor - 1977 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 36 (1):63-72.
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  20.  10
    Kognitive Netzwerke: Formen und Prozesse.David G. Hays - 1977 - In Peter Eisenberg, Semantik Und Künstliche Intelligenz: Beiträge Zur Automatischen Sprachbearbeitung Ii. De Gruyter. pp. 86-112.
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  21.  42
    Why We Should Not Let the Cheerfully Demented Die.David G. Limbaugh, Peter M. Koch & Eric C. Merrell - 2020 - American Journal of Bioethics 20 (8):96-98.
    Volume 20, Issue 8, August 2020, Page 96-98.
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  22. On Discursivity and Neurosis: Conditions of Possibility for Discourse with Others.David G. Smith - 1994 - Analytic Teaching and Philosophical Praxis 15 (2).
    The alliance of discursivity with neurosis on the one hand, and an exploration of new conditions of discourse on the other, conditions now self consciously denoted as 'West', gives notice of a certain disillusionment I feel with my culturally received, monotheistic valourization of the power of 'word-ing', and my sense that the problem is not discourse per se, but the way my understanding of it is, or has been, too stuck within its own cultural self enclosure, within the compound of (...)
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  23.  11
    Sur le Parménide de Platon dans sa relation aux critiques aristotéliciennes de la théorie des idées.David G. Ritchie - 1902 - Bibliothèque du Congrès International de Philosophie 4:163-188.
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  24.  71
    The University of Iowa Tractatus Map.David G. Stern - 2016 - Nordic Wittgenstein Review 5 (2):203-220.
    Drawing on recent work on the nature of the numbering system of the _Tractatus_ and Wittgenstein’s use of that system in his composition of the _Prototractatus_, the paper sets out the rationale for the online tool called__ __ The University of Iowa Tractatus Map. The map consists of a website with a front page that links to two separate subway-style maps of the hypertextual numbering system Wittgenstein used in his _Tractatus_. One map displays the structure of the published _Tractatus_; the (...)
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  25.  31
    3 Determined and Free.David G. Myers - 2008 - In John Baer, James C. Kaufman & Roy F. Baumeister, Are we free?: psychology and free will. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 32.
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  26.  13
    Social Evolution.David G. Ritchie - 1895 - International Journal of Ethics 6 (2):165.
  27.  48
    (1 other version)The Practical Turn.David G. Stern - 2003 - In Stephen P. Turner & Paul Andrew Roth, The Blackwell Guide to the Philosophy of the Social Sciences. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 11--185.
  28.  24
    Role of mood and connotation in the spacing effect.David G. Elmes, Paul F. Chapman & Camden W. Selig - 1984 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 22 (3):186-188.
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  29.  24
    Role of prior recalls and storage load in short-term memory.David G. Elmes - 1969 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 79 (3p1):468.
  30. Why california? The relevance of california archaeology and ethnography to eastern woodlands prehistory.David G. Anderson - 2005 - In Michelle Hegmon, B. Sunday Eiselt & Richard I. Ford, Engaged anthropology: research essays on North American archaeology, ethnobotany, and museology. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, Museum of Anthropology.
     
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  31.  9
    The inflated self: human illusions and the Biblical call to hope.David G. Myers - 1980 - New York: Seabury Press.
    Human illusions and the Biblical call to hope.
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  32.  67
    Affiliation and Disaffiliation.David G. Bromley & Anson Shupe - 1986 - Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 61 (2):197-211.
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  33.  39
    Interpretation and Preaching.David G. Buttrick - 1981 - Interpretation 35 (1):46-58.
    Preaching should be a speaking of Scripture and not about Scripture.
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  34.  25
    Cueing to forget in short-term memory.David G. Elmes - 1969 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 80 (3p1):561.
  35. The availability of Wittgenstein's philosophy.David G. Stern - 1996 - In Hans D. Sluga & David G. Stern, The Cambridge Companion to Wittgenstein. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
     
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  36.  20
    The influence of Friedrich Engels on Alexander Bogdanov’s Basic Elements of the Historical View of Nature.David G. Rowley - 2021 - Studies in East European Thought 73 (4):407-424.
    Alexander Bogdanov’s first work of philosophy, Basic Elements of the Historical View of Nature, was fundamentally influenced by Friedrich Engels. As a Marxist philosopher seeking to elaborate a comprehensive, systematic, and scientific worldview appropriate for worker–students, Bogdanov found inspiration in Engels’s Anti-Dühring, which provided him with his monist conception of being and his ‘historical view of nature’ and pointed him toward three critical elements of his work: the monism of motion, Spinoza’s naturalist and determinist system, and Charles Darwin’s conception of (...)
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  37.  31
    Spiritual Themes and Challenges in Global Health.David G. Addiss - 2018 - Journal of Medical Humanities 39 (3):337-348.
    Although the importance of spirituality is increasingly recognized in clinical medicine, spirituality is rarely mentioned in the practice, literature, or training programs of global health. To understand the role of spirituality in global health practice and identify factors that influence and limit its expression, I initiated conversations and informal interviews with more than 300 global health leaders, students, and practitioners during 2010-2014. Four spiritual themes or challenges emerged: compassion at a distance; dichotomous thinking; conspiracy of silence; and compulsion to save (...)
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  38.  85
    Aesthetic perception in Dufrenne's phenomenology of aesthetic experience.David G. Allen - 1978 - Philosophy Today 22 (1):50-64.
  39.  30
    Letter to the Editor: The Function of Animal Ethics Committee.David G. Allen & Rebecca Halligan - 2013 - Between the Species 16 (1):1.
  40.  4
    Lettre D'un Gentilhomme À Son Ami D'Edimbourg.David G. G. Hume & Didier Deleule - 1977 - Paris: Presses Univ. Franche-Comté. Edited by Didier Deleule.
  41.  16
    Reflections on editing Moore's notes in Wittgenstein: Lectures, Cambridge 1930-1933.David G. Stern - 2017 - Belgrade Philosophical Annual 30 (30):225-234.
    The essay begins by briefly reviewing the complex history of the collaborative long-distance editing work that led to the publication of Wittgenstein: Lectures, Cambridge 1930-1933 (Cambridge UP, 2016). It then turns to a discussion of the rationale for the innovative editorial policies we ultimately developed and implemented, and some of the broader methodological issues that they raise.
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  42.  38
    The “Middle Wittgenstein” Revisited.David G. Stern - 2015 - In Danièle Moyal-Sharrock, Volker Munz & Annalisa Coliva, Mind, Language and Action: Proceedings of the 36th International Wittgenstein Symposium. Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 181-204.
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  43. 'What is the ground of the relationship of that in us which we call "representation" to the object?' Reflections on the Kantian legacy in the philosophy of mind.David G. Stern - 1988 - In Peter H. Hare, Doing Philosophy Historically. Buffalo, N.Y.: Prometheus Books.
     
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  44.  32
    Mind and Language in Philo.David G. Robertson - 2006 - Journal of the History of Ideas 67 (3):423-441.
    The Late Hellenistic Jewish philosopher Philo of Alexandria has been neglected in studies of theories of mind and language in Post-Aristotelian Philosophy. Philo's dualism distinguishes immateriality and materiality in our language (logos). His arguments about the nature of mind and his explanations of the relation of speech to the mind, divine or human, draw heavily from Stoics and Platonists. Philo appears to present contemporary Platonist, anti-Stoic arguments that mind is of a different nature than body. Also, Philo deserves credit as (...)
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  45.  24
    Attenuating the effects of different levels of processing: The role of cue position and cue/word interval.David G. Elmes & Joseph B. Thompson - 1977 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 10 (2):152-154.
  46.  25
    Effects on verbal recall of blocking trigrams of similar connotative meaning.David G. Elmes & John H. Wright - 1970 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 85 (1):11.
  47.  14
    An Extensible Information Grid for Risk Management.David G. Bell & David A. Maluf - 2003 - Cognitive Science 1:3061.
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  48. The Unfolding of the Person Through the Four Historical Conceptions of Being.David G. Cernic - 1970 - Dissertation, Fordham University
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  49. Wittgenstein, the Vienna Circle, and physicalism: A reassessment.David G. Stern - 2007 - In Alan Richardson & Thomas Uebel, The Cambridge Companion to Logical Empiricism. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 305--31.
    The "standard account" of Wittgenstein’s relations with the Vienna Circle is that the early Wittgenstein was a principal source and inspiration for the Circle’s positivistic and scientific philosophy, while the later Wittgenstein was deeply opposed to the logical empiricist project of articulating a "scientific conception of the world." However, this telegraphic summary is at best only half-true and at worst deeply misleading. For it prevents us appreciating the fluidity and protean character of their philosophical dialogue. In retrospectively attributing clear-cut positions (...)
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  50.  43
    A Comparison of Menstrual Bleeding Patterns Associated with Three Iud Models: An Example of Reference Period Analysis.David G. Mayes - 1977 - Journal of Biosocial Science 9 (1):121-135.
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