Results for 'Doug Vorhies'

373 found
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  1.  37
    Consumer Participation in Cause-Related Marketing: An Examination of Effort Demands and Defensive Denial.Katharine M. Howie, Lifeng Yang, Scott J. Vitell, Victoria Bush & Doug Vorhies - 2018 - Journal of Business Ethics 147 (3):679-692.
    This article presents two studies that examine cause-related marketing promotions that require consumers’ active participation. Requiring a follow-up behavior has very valuable implications for maximizing marketing expenditures and customer relationship management. Theories related to ethical behavior, like motivated reasoning and defensive denial, are used to explain when and why consumers respond negatively to these effort demands. The first study finds that consumers rationalize not participating in CRM by devaluing the sponsored cause. The second study identifies a tactic marketers can utilize (...)
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  2.  59
    Balancing the duty to treat with the duty to family in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic.Doug McConnell - 2020 - Journal of Medical Ethics 46 (6):360-363.
    Healthcare systems around the world are struggling to maintain a sufficient workforce to provide adequate care during the COVID-19 pandemic. Staffing problems have been exacerbated by healthcare workers (HCWs) refusing to work out of concern for their families. I sketch a deontological framework for assessing when it is morally permissible for HCWs to abstain from work to protect their families from infection and when it is a dereliction of duty to patients. I argue that it is morally permissible for HCWs (...)
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  3.  71
    A case study of community-based participatory research ethics: The healthy public housing initiative.Doug Brugge & Alison Kole - 2003 - Science and Engineering Ethics 9 (4):485-501.
    We conducted and analyzed qualitative interviews with 12 persons working on the Healthy Public Housing Initiative in Boston, Massachusetts in 2001. Our goal was to generate ideas and themes related to the ethics of the community-based participatory research in which they were engaged. Specifically, we wanted to see if we found themes that differed from conventional research that is based on an individualistic ethics. There were clearly distinct ethical issues raised with respect to projects and individuals who engage in community-based (...)
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  4.  30
    Compensation and hazard pay for key workers during an epidemic: an argument from analogy.Doug McConnell & Dominic Wilkinson - 2021 - Journal of Medical Ethics 47 (12):784-787.
    The COVID-19 pandemic has created unusually challenging and dangerous workplace conditions for key workers. This has prompted calls for key workers to receive a variety of special benefits over and above their normal pay. Here, we consider whether two such benefits are justified: a no-fault compensation scheme for harm caused by an epidemic and hazard pay for the risks and burdens of working during an epidemic. Both forms of benefit are often made available to members of the armed forces for (...)
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  5.  62
    Protecting the navajo people through tribal regulation of research.Doug Brugge & Mariam Missaghian - 2006 - Science and Engineering Ethics 12 (3):491-507.
    This essay explores the process and issues related to community collaborative research that involves Native Americans generally, and specifically examines the Navajo Nation’s efforts to regulate research within its jurisdiction. Researchers need to account for both the experience of Native Americans and their own preconceptions about Native Americans when conducting research about Native Americans. The Navajo Nation institutionalized an approach to protecting members of the nation when it took over Institutional Review Board (IRB) responsibilities from the US Indian Health Service (...)
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  6.  30
    Secularists or Modern Day Prophets?: Journalists' Ethics and the Judeo-Christian Tradition.Doug Underwood - 2001 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 16 (1):33-47.
    In this nationwide study of American and Canadian journalists, I found that their moral and ethical values are solidly connected to the Judeo-Christian tradition, even among those who do not claim to be religiously oriented. This study shows that religious values are imbedded deeply, if not always consciously, in the moral and ethical values of journalists and that journalists of varying religious orientations tend to endorse a core group of moral and ethical principles at the heart of the religious heritage (...)
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  7. Deficient virtue in the Phaedo.Doug Reed - 2020 - Classical Quarterly 70 (1):119-130.
    Plato seems to have been pessimistic about how most people stand with regard to virtue. However, unlike the Stoics, he did not conclude that most people are vicious. Rather, as we know from discussions across several dialogues, he countenanced decent ethical conditions that fall short of genuine virtue, which he limited to the philosopher. Despite Plato's obvious interest in this issue, commentators rarely follow his lead by investigating in detail such conditions in the dialogues. When scholars do investigate what kind (...)
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  8.  64
    A Response to Daniel Holbrook's 'Descartes on Persons' and Doug Anderson's 'The Legacy oE Bowne's Empiricism'.Doug Anderson - 1992 - The Personalist Forum 8 (Supplement):15-20.
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  9.  63
    Death in gambella: What many heard, what one blogger saw, and why the professional news media ignored it.Doug McGill, Jeremy Iggers & Andrew R. Cline - 2007 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 22 (4):280 – 299.
    Doug McGill published several articles about the massacre of 425 members of the Anuak tribe by the Ethiopian military in 2003 and 2004 on his Web site, The McGill Report. The mainstream news media ignored it. McGill's narrative demonstrates the impact of his reporting on the Anuak community worldwide, its impact on several beneficiary groups in the United States, and the lack of interest by the mainstream news media that failed to fulfill journalism's primary purpose. Two responses follow McGill's (...)
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  10.  79
    II. "Implications of Polanyi's Thought Within the Arts" A Bibliographic Essay" by Doug Adams.Doug Adams - 1975 - Tradition and Discovery 2 (2):3-5.
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  11.  60
    The implement of electronic portfolio in student assessment in art education.Doug Boughton & Shei-Chau Wang - forthcoming - Journal of Aesthetic Education.
  12.  15
    tt in Old Khotanese.Doug Hitch - 2021 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 135 (4):663.
    Orthographic tt in Old Khotanese has often been held as always representing single phonemic /t/. In the 1930s Ernst and Manu Leumann suggested that in four categories of words intervocalic tt represents double /tt/. Here I expand these four categories and analyze the position of these words within the metrical structure of The Book of Zambasta, showing that the Leumanns were half right and that in some cases tt=/tt/. In 1981 two theories were offered about the origin of the tt-device. (...)
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  13.  51
    An Evaluation of the “No Purpose” and some other Theories (such as Oil) For Explaining Al-Qaeda’s Motives.Doug Knapp - 2004 - Social Philosophy Today 20:109-128.
    Various causal factors have been offered to explain the motives behind the Al-Qaeda terrorist attacs on 9/11 and at various other times and places throughout the world. Quite often the reasons or purposes are said to include political, economic, religious and ethnic factors. Often historical factors, such as colonialism and neo-colonialism, as well as nationalism, poverty, class divisions and modernization, are included. But some scholars and political figures, quite inconsistently at times, assert that there is no discernable purpose or purposes (...)
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  14.  62
    A Theory of Philosophical Enquiry: Unity and Plurality in Adam Smith's Thought.Doug Long - 2004 - Journal of Scottish Philosophy 2 (1):1-21.
  15.  23
    Does Husserl have a philosophy of history in the'crisis of european sciences'.Doug Mann - 1992 - Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 23 (2):156-166.
  16. Societal facts and laws after fifty years.Doug Porpora - 2010 - In Ian Verstegen, Maurice Mandelbaum and American critical realism. New York: Routledge.
     
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  17. Digital Landscape and Nature Photography for Dummies.Doug Sahlin - 2011 - For Dummies.
     
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  18.  5
    Comprehending Karl Marx.Frank Vorhies - 1991 - Kenwyn, South Africa: Juta.
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  19.  28
    Marx on money and crises.Frank Vorhies - 1989 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 3 (3-4):531-541.
    MARX'S CRISES THEORY: SCARCITY, LABOR AND FINANCE by Michael Perelman New York: Praeger, 1987. 250 pp., $37.95 Perelman shows that Marx assigns a major role to money in bringing about instability under capitalism. The ideology of cheap credit promotes malinvestment and overproduction, which cause the economic crises that will eventually lead to the revolution that will overthrow capitalism. Yet cheap credit serves the interests of capitalists and the state. After a survey of the nineteenth? and twentieth?century literature on Marx's monetary (...)
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  20.  9
    The Time After.Doug Fogelson - 2009 - Front Forty Press.
    In The Time After, which references the process of photography as well as the future fate of our planet, fine arts photographer Doug Fogelson uses an iconoclastic multiple exposure technique in order to depict our collective surroundings, producing imagery that reflects our own alien experience of nature, as well as the distanced perspective of the viewer. This volume collects over 160 of Fogelson's spectacular images and pairs them with speculative and poetic essays by Derrick Jensen, Eiren Caffall, and Bridgette (...)
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  21.  7
    Libraries of Minnesota.Doug Ohman, Will Weaver, Pete Hautman, John Coy, Nancy Carlson, Marsha Wilson Chall, David LaRochelle & Kao Kalia Yang - 2011 - Minnesota Historical Society Press.
    A rich exhibition of Minnesota’s beloved libraries, with stunning photographs by the popular Doug Ohman and library stories by seven of Minnesota’s best-known writers of books for children and young adults.
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  22. Does volunteering foster physical health and longevity.Doug Oman - 2007 - In Stephen Garrard Post, Altruism and Health: Perspectives From Empirical Research. Oup Usa. pp. 15--32.
     
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  23.  9
    Natural Literacy: How to Learn What We Yearn to Know.Doug Dix - 2008 - Hamilton Books.
    Harold Shapiro, the former president of Princeton, ventured to say that theology had been divorced from the liberal. Professor Doug Dix's book is about arranging a remarriage. His analysis suggests the divorce goes deeper than Shapiro may have realized. Love has been divorced from learning because money has replaced truth as the object of affection. Now students learn to earn. Natural Literacy strives to motivate students and faculty to instead learn to love.
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  24.  16
    Cabins of Minnesota.Doug Ohman & Bill Holm - 2007 - Minnesota Historical Society Press.
    A charming survey of Minnesota's treasured getaways, with over 120 color photographs of cabins by Doug Ohman and witty prose by well-known writer Bill Holm.
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  25.  13
    Discovering Alabama Forests.Doug Phillips, Robert P. Falls & Rhett Johnson - 2006 - University Alabama Press.
    In Discovering Alabama Forests, ecologist-educator Doug Phillips and photographer Robert Falls celebrate the current health and diversity of Alabama woodlands while sounding a call for their wise management and protection in the future.
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  26. Wisdom, Love, and Friendship in Ancient Greek Philosophy: Essays in Honor of Daniel Devereux.Doug Reed (ed.) - 2020 - Berlin, Germany: De Gruyter.
  27.  25
    Cultural Marxism, British cultural studies, and the reconstruction of education.Doug Kellner - 2023 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 55 (13):1423-1435.
    Many different versions of cultural studies have emerged in the past decades. While during its dramatic period of global expansion in the 1980s and 1990s, cultural studies was often identified with...
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  28.  28
    The Matrilocal Tribe.Doug Jones - 2011 - Human Nature 22 (1-2):177-200.
    This article integrates (1) research in the historical dynamics of state societies relating group solidarity and group expansion to cultural frontiers, (2) comparative research in anthropology relating matrilocality to a particular variety of internal politics and a particular form of warfare, and (3) interdisciplinary reconstructions of large-scale “demic expansions” and associated kinship systems in prehistory. The argument is that “metaethnic frontiers,” where very different cultures clash, are centers for the formation of larger, more enduring, and more militarily effective groups. In (...)
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  29. Where the ethical action is.Doug Hardman & Phil Hutchinson - 2022 - Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (1):45–48.
    It is common to think of medical and ethical modes of thought as different in kind. In such terms, some clinical situations are made more complicated by an additional ethical component. Against this picture, we propose that medical and ethical modes of thought are not different in kind, but merely different aspects of what it means to be human. We further propose that clinicians are uniquely positioned to synthesise these two aspects without prior knowledge of philosophical ethics.
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  30.  23
    Demon Scepticism.Doug Odegard - 1986 - American Philosophical Quarterly 23 (2):209 - 216.
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  31. Releasing the visual archive : on the ethics of destruction.Doug Bailey - 2020 - In Bjørnar Olsen, Mats Burström, Caitlin DeSilvey & Þóra Pétursdóttir, After discourse: things, affects, ethics. New York, NY: Routledge.
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  32. Doctors Operate to Cut Out Competition.Doug Bandow - 1986 - Business and Society Review 58:4-9.
     
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  33.  4
    Alone in the dark: cinephilia and the heroic imagination.Doug Dibbern - 2024 - [Goleta, Calif.]: Punctum Books.
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  34.  33
    Porn Revisited.Doug Mann - 1997 - Journal of Social Philosophy 28 (1):77-86.
    In this paper I will revisit the debate over pornography by doing three things: (a) I will suggest a more sophisticated, two‐dimensional set of distinctions between positons in the debate; (b) I will then go on to attack both libertarians and the group I call “repressive feminists”; and (c) I will conclude by suggesting that by means of Hume's theory of sympathy we could support a limited form of censorship to bring women more fully into our moral and political community. (...)
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  35.  13
    Analysis of a probabilistic model of redundancy in unsupervised information extraction.Doug Downey, Oren Etzioni & Stephen Soderland - 2010 - Artificial Intelligence 174 (11):726-748.
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  36.  15
    Two Requests on Good Friday in the Preoperative Assessment Clinic.Doug Hester - 2016 - Journal of Medical Humanities 37 (1):115-115.
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  37.  26
    James Franklin’s The Science of Conjecture.Doug Jesseph - 2003 - Journal of Philosophy, Science and Law 3:23-27.
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  38.  34
    Thinking about kinship and thinking.Doug Jones - 2010 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33 (5):404-416.
    The target article proposes a theory uniting the anthropological study of kin terminology with recent developments in linguistics and cognitive science. The response to comments reaches two broad conclusions. First, the theory may be relevant to several current areas of research, including (a) the nature and scope of the regular, side of language, (b) the organization of different domains of conceptual structure, including parallels across domains, their taxonomic distribution and implications for evolution, and (c) the influence of conceptual structure on (...)
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  39. Kant's theory of time and the unity of the self.Doug Mann - 1996 - South African Journal of Philosophy 15 (2):51-59.
  40. Category learning through active sampling.Doug Markant & Todd M. Gureckis - 2010 - In S. Ohlsson & R. Catrambone, Proceedings of the 32nd Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society. pp. 248--253.
     
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  41.  21
    Animal Rights: Broadening Our Perspective; Broadening Our Base.Doug Moss - 1988 - Between the Species 4 (2):14.
  42. Emotions : can't think with them, can't think without them.Doug Newton - 2018 - In Laura Kerslake & Rupert Wegerif, Theory of teaching thinking: international perspectives. New York, NY: Routledge.
  43.  8
    Barns of Minnesota.Doug Ohman & Will Weaver - 2004 - Minnesota Historical Society Press.
    This book showcases the vast array of these exceptional landmarks, built by hand in wood and stone, brick and metal.
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  44. Canon Eos 7d for Dummies.Doug Sahlin - 2009 - For Dummies.
     
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  45. Eugene C. Hargrove, ed., The Animal Rights/Environmental Ethics Debate: The Environmental Perspective Reviewed by.Doug Simak - 1992 - Philosophy in Review 12 (4):253-255.
  46.  26
    Making psychiatry moral again: the role of psychiatry in patient moral development.Doug McConnell, Matthew Broome & Julian Savulescu - 2023 - Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (6):423-427.
    Psychiatric involvement in patient morality is controversial. If psychiatrists are tasked with shaping patient morality, the coercive potential of psychiatry is increased, treatment may be unfairly administered on the basis of patients’ moral beliefs rather than medical need, moral disputes could damage the therapeutic relationship and, in any case, we are often uncertain or conflicted about what is morally right. Yet, there is also a strong case for the view that psychiatry often works through improving patient morality and, therefore, should (...)
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  47. Narrative Self-Constitution and Recovery from Addiction.Doug McConnell - 2016 - American Philosophical Quarterly 53 (3):307-322.
    Why do some addicted people chronically fail in their goal to recover, while others succeed? On one established view, recovery depends, in part, on efforts of intentional planning agency. This seems right, however, firsthand accounts of addiction suggest that the agent’s self-narrative also has an influence. This paper presents arguments for the view that self-narratives have independent, self-fulfilling momentum that can support or undermine self-governance. The self-narrative structures of addicted persons can entrench addiction and alienate the agent from practically feasible (...)
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  48.  31
    Pretending to care.Doug Hardman - 2023 - Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (7):506-509.
    On one hand, it is commonly accepted that clinicians should not deceive their patients, yet on the other there are many instances in which deception could be in a patient’s best interest. In this paper, I propose that this conflict is in part driven by a narrow conception of deception as contingent on belief. I argue that we cannot equate non-deceptive care solely with introducing or sustaining a patient’s true belief about their condition or treatment, because there are many instances (...)
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  49.  62
    Conscientious objection in healthcare: How much discretionary space best supports good medicine?Doug McConnell - 2018 - Bioethics 33 (1):154-161.
    Daniel Sulmasy has recently argued that good medicine depends on physicians having a wide discretionary space in which they can act on their consciences. The only constraints Sulmasy believes we should place on physicians’ discretionary space are those defined by a form of tolerance he derives from Locke whereby people can publicly act in accordance with their personal religious and moral beliefs as long as their actions are not destructive to society. Sulmasy also claims that those who would reject physicians’ (...)
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  50.  81
    Sex and Muscle: The Female Bodybuilder Meets Lacan.Doug Aoki - 1996 - Body and Society 2 (4):59-74.
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