Results for 'Drew Rooke'

973 found
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  1.  14
    Animal Cultures at the Edge of Extinction.Thom van Dooren, Matthew Chrulew, Myles Oakey, Sam Widin & Drew Rooke - 2025 - Theory, Culture and Society 42 (2):3-23.
    Over the course of the latter part of the 20th century the notion that some animals might partake in a cultural form of life has gained growing support in the natural sciences. Iconic examples of tool using chimpanzees, sweet potato washing macaques, and milk bottle opening birds have captured scientific and popular interest alike. But at the same time that this effort to describe, define, and study animal cultures was developing, the global ecological crisis was deepening. This article explores this (...)
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  2.  74
    Four Pillars of Internet Research Ethics with Web 2.0.Barry Rooke - 2013 - Journal of Academic Ethics 11 (4):265-268.
    The proliferation of social media and web 2.0 applications (Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, blogs, etc.) in the previous 5 years has created a new social research opportunity, with over an estimated 552 million active daily users on Facebook (Facebook Press 2012). As with all research, boundaries must be set out to create valid and accurate data, keeping ethical practices at the forefront of the data gathering process. The lack of standardized practices requires an in-depth look into the use of such methods, (...)
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  3.  20
    Feminist Criticism of the Old Testament: Why Bother?Deborah W. Rooke - 2007 - Feminist Theology 15 (2):160-174.
    Despite the apparent contemporary irrelevance of the Old Testament, the Adam and Eve narrative in Genesis 2–3 is a deeply engrained element within Western cultural mythology. As such it virtually demands a feminist critique, because its common interpretation as a narrative demonstrating women's inferiority and legitimizing their subordination has a mutually reinforcing relationship with the patriarchal world-view that still pervades much of Western culture. A feminist reading of Genesis 2–3 highlights the difficulties with the traditional subordinationist reading, and suggests other (...)
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  4. Studies of Work: Achieving Hybrid Disciplines in IT Design and Management Studies.John Rooke & David Seymour - 2005 - Human Studies 28 (2):205-221.
    We explore the relationship between ethnomethodology (EM), ethnography and the needs of managers and designers in industry, considering both ethnomethodological and industrial criteria of adequacy and explicating their relationship through the concept of “audience.” We examine a range of studies in this light, with a view to their possible candidacy as hybrid studies and identify three types of application of EM studies of work: market research, design, and business improvement. Application in the first of these fields we dub “anthropological,” in (...)
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  5.  24
    Nuttige illusies puur geluk?Koendert Rook & Jan Willem Wieland - 2019 - Algemeen Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Wijsbegeerte 111 (1):159-167.
    Amsterdam University Press is a leading publisher of academic books, journals and textbooks in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Our aim is to make current research available to scholars, students, innovators, and the general public. AUP stands for scholarly excellence, global presence, and engagement with the international academic community.
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  6.  20
    Taking the System Seriously: Nicholson's Overturning Orthodoxy about Hegel and Punishment.T. Rooks - 2019 - Collingwood and British Idealism Studies 25 (2):317-334.
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  7. The Absent Body.Drew Leder - 1990 - University of Chicago Press.
    We are even less aware of our internal organs and the physiological processes that keep us alive. In this fascinating work, Drew Leder examines all the ways in which the body is absent—forgotten, alien, uncontrollable, obscured.
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  8.  41
    Anorexia: That Body I Am-With.Drew Leder - 2021 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 28 (1):59-61.
    Lucy Osler's piece, "Controlling the noise: A phenomenological account of Anorexia Nervosa and the threatening body," lays out an important new interpretation of anorexia. Anorexia Nervosa is no longer viewed as primarily a perceptual distortion of body-image, an obsession with thinness, or an attempt to dematerialize—to free the subject from its inert thing-like body. Rather, the body itself, and the visceral body in particular, takes on a "voice" which the anorexic experiences as demanding and threatening. Anorexic monitoring and self-starvation beckons (...)
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  9.  11
    An economist's perspective on multi-agent learning.Drew Fudenberg & David K. Levine - 2007 - Artificial Intelligence 171 (7):378-381.
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  10.  6
    Positive and negative signals between interacting cells for establishing neural fate.Jenny E. Rooke & Tian Xu - 1998 - Bioessays 20 (3):209-214.
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  11.  20
    Responding to the COVID-19 emergency: student and academic staff perceptions of academic integrity in the transition to online exams at three Australian universities.Leonie Ellis, Laura Rook, Darius Pfitzner & Alison Reedy - 2021 - International Journal for Educational Integrity 17 (1).
    This paper explores the perceptions of academic staff and students to student cheating behaviours in online exams and other online assessment formats. The research took place at three Australian universities in July and August 2020 during the emergency transition to online learning and assessment in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The study sought to inform decision making about the future of online exams at the participating universities. Quantitative and qualitative data were collected using online surveys. The findings of the study (...)
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  12.  28
    Henry William Ravenel, 1814-1887: South Carolina Scientist in the Civil War Era. Tamara Miner Haygood.Drew Faust - 1988 - Isis 79 (1):169-170.
  13.  74
    D. H. LAwrence and Michael Polanyi.Pamela A. Rooks - 1987 - Tradition and Discovery 15 (2):20-26.
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  14. Mediated (mis)conduct : Turnitin as an audience for academic work.Eliott Rooke - 2025 - In Markus Bohlmann & Patrizia Breil, Postphenomenology and technologies within educational settings. Lanham: Lexington Books.
     
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  15.  28
    An Introduction to Animals and the Law.Deborah Rook - 2012 - Journal of Animal Ethics 2 (1):110-113.
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  16.  43
    The Bursts and Lulls of Multimodal Interaction: Temporal Distributions of Behavior Reveal Differences Between Verbal and Non‐Verbal Communication.Drew H. Abney, Rick Dale, Max M. Louwerse & Christopher T. Kello - 2018 - Cognitive Science 42 (4):1297-1316.
    Recent studies of naturalistic face‐to‐face communication have demonstrated coordination patterns such as the temporal matching of verbal and non‐verbal behavior, which provides evidence for the proposal that verbal and non‐verbal communicative control derives from one system. In this study, we argue that the observed relationship between verbal and non‐verbal behaviors depends on the level of analysis. In a reanalysis of a corpus of naturalistic multimodal communication (Louwerse, Dale, Bard, & Jeuniaux, ), we focus on measuring the temporal patterns of specific (...)
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  17.  9
    The Soul Knows No Bars: Inmates Reflect on Life, Death, and Hope.Drew Leder - 1999 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
    The Soul Knows No Bars compiles all of the authors' reactions to texts by Foucault, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and others.
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  18. Negative Positivity.Drew Desai - 2008 - Gnosis 9 (2):1-20.
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  19. Speaking being: Werner Erhard, Martin Heidegger, and a new possibility of being human.Drew Kopp - 2019 - Hoboken, New Jersey: Wiley. Edited by Bruce Hyde & Michael E. Zimmerman.
    Speaking Being: Werner Erhard, Martin Heidegger, and a New Possibility for Being Human provides an unprecedented study of the ideas and methodology originally developed by the thinker Werner Erhard, and presented in a course called The Forum, a course that has since evolved further and is offered today by Landmark Worldwide. The book is a comparative analysis that demonstrates how Erhard's rhetorical project and the philosophical project of Martin Heidegger each illuminate the other. The central claim of the authors is (...)
     
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  20. Griffith University Kevin Durkin University of Western Australia.Drew Nesdale - 1998 - In K. Kirsner & G. Speelman, Implicit and Explicit Mental Processes. Lawrence Erlbaum. pp. 219.
     
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  21.  65
    Metaphor muddles in communication theory.Drew Rendall & Paul Vasey - 2002 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):637-637.
    Shanker & King (S&K) argue that information-theoretic approaches to communication are too rigid to capture the ebb and flow of communicative interactions. They advocate instead a dynamic systems approach based on the metaphor of dance. We focus on two problems arising from the dance metaphor: first, that its inherently cooperative tone contradicts basic tenets of behavioral biology; and second, that it risks obscuring rather than clarifying the details of communicative interactions.
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  22.  52
    Ethical Considerations in the Manufacture, Sale, and Distribution of Genome Editing Technologies.Jeremy Sugarman, Supriya Shivakumar, Martha Rook, Jeanne F. Loring, Christoph Rehmann-Sutter, Jochen Taupitz, Jutta Reinhard-Rupp & Steven Hildemann - 2018 - American Journal of Bioethics 18 (8):3-6.
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  23.  50
    Plato and the Question of Beauty.Drew A. Hyland - 2008 - Indiana University Press.
    Drew A. Hyland, one of Continental philosophy's keenest interpreters of Plato, takes up the question of beauty in three Platonic dialogues, the Hippias Major, Symposium, and Phaedrus. What Plato meant by beauty is not easily characterized, and Hyland's close readings show that Plato ultimately gives up on the possibility of a definition. Plato's failure, however, tells us something important about beauty—that it cannot be reduced to logos. Exploring questions surrounding love, memory, and ideal form, Hyland draws out the connections (...)
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  24.  4
    Telemorphosis: Preceded by Dust Breeding.Drew S. Burk (ed.) - 2011 - Univocal Publishing.
    The art of living today has shifted to a continuous state of the experimental. In one of his last texts, _Telemorphosis_, renowned thinker and anti-philosopher Jean Baudrillard takes on the task of thinking and reflecting on the coming digital media architectures of the social. While “the social” may have never existed, according to Baudrillard, his analysis at the beginning of the twenty-first century of the coming social media–networked cultures cannot be ignored. One need not look far in order to find (...)
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  25.  6
    Two Lessons on Animal and Man.Drew S. Burk (ed.) - 2011 - Univocal Publishing.
    Simondon is a secret password among certain discussions within philosophy today. As a philosopher of technology, Simondon’s work has a place at the forefront of current thinking in media, technology, psychology, and philosophy with complex accounts of man’s relationship to technology and the realm that continues to form itself via this tension between man and his technical universe. In this introduction to Simondon’s oeuvre, the reader has access to the grounding of one of the most fundamental and critical questions that (...)
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  26.  39
    What is a group? Conceptual clarity can help integrate evolutionary and social scientific research on cooperation.Drew Gerkey & Lee Cronk - 2014 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 37 (3):260-261.
    Smaldino argues that evolutionary theories of social behavior do not adequately explain the emergence of group-level traits, including differentiation of roles and organized interactions among individuals. We find Smaldino's account to be commendable but incomplete. Our commentary focuses on a simple question that has not been adequately addressed: What is a group?
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  27. Re-Articulating the Mission and Work of the Writing Program with Digital Video.Drew Kopp & Sharon McKenzie Stevens - 2010 - Kairos: A Journal of Rhetoric, Technology, and Pedagogy 15 (1):n1.
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  28.  45
    A Temporal Logic for Reasoning about Processes and Plans.Drew McDermott - 1982 - Cognitive Science 6 (2):101-155.
    Much previous work in artificial intelligence has neglected representing time in all its complexity. In particular, it has neglected continuous change and the indeterminacy of the future. To rectify this, I have developed a first‐order temporal logic, in which it is possible to name and prove things about facts, events, plans, and world histories. In particular, the logic provides analyses of causality, continuous change in quantities, the persistence of facts (the frame problem), and the relationship between tasks and actions. It (...)
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  29.  29
    Foucault and the Madness of Classifying our Madness.Drew Ninnis - 2016 - Foucault Studies 21:117-137.
    This paper notes the re-ignited controversy surrounding the publication of a new edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, suggesting that the early work of Michel Foucault can explain why the mere diagnosis of or criteria for mental illness remains a heated flashpoint. In particular, it argues that Foucault articulates a common issue within the philosophical foundations of psychiatry and psychology that the paper terms the ‘subjectivity problem.’ It observes, using Foucault’s work, that these disciplines treat not (...)
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  30.  22
    Modes of Totalization: Heidegger on Modern Technology and Science.Drew Leder - 1985 - Philosophy Today 29 (3):245-256.
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  31.  18
    Gamma interferon and calcitriol formation by human macrophages.G. A. W. Rook - 1986 - Bioessays 5 (1):40-40.
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  32.  45
    “The centre of Everyone's haunting nightmare?”: Reflections on J. Martin Stafford's Homosexuality and education.Patricia Rooke - 1993 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 12 (2):273-284.
  33.  73
    Longing for the Other: Levinas and Metaphysical Desire.Drew M. Dalton - 2009 - Pittsburgh, PA, USA: Duquesne University Press.
    One of the most persistent and poignant human experiences is the sensation of longing--a restlessness perhaps best described as the unspoken conviction that something is missing from our lives. In this study, Drew M. Dalton attempts to illuminate this experience by examining the philosophical thought of Emmanuel Levinas on longing, or what Levinas terms "metaphysical desire." Metaphysical desire, according to Levinas, does not stem from any determinate lack within us, nor does it aim at a particular object beyond us, (...)
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  34.  28
    The Distressed Body: Rethinking Illness, Imprisonment, and Healing.Drew Leder - 2016 - Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
    Bodily pain and distress come in many forms. They can well up from within at times of serious illness, but the body can also be subjected to harsh treatment from outside. The medical system is often cold and depersonalized, and much worse are conditions experienced by prisoners in our age of mass incarceration, and by animals trapped in our factory farms. In this pioneering book, Drew Leder offers bold new ways to rethink how we create and treat distress, clearing (...)
  35.  13
    In Memory of Murray.Sheryle Bergmann Drewe - 2001 - Paideusis: Journal of the Canadian Philosophy of Education Society 14 (1):61-63.
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  36.  11
    Photo-Fiction, a Non-Standard Aesthetics.Drew S. Burk (ed.) - 2012 - Univocal Publishing.
    Twenty years after cultivating a new orientation for aesthetics via the concept of non-photography, François Laruelle returns, having further developed his notion of a non-standard aesthetics. Published for the first time in a bilingual edition, _Photo-Fiction, a Non-Standard Aesthetics_ expounds on Laruelle’s current explorations into a photographic thinking as an alternative to the worn-out notions of aesthetics based on an assumed domination of philosophy over art. He proposes a new philosophical photo-fictional apparatus, or philo-fiction, that strives for a discursive mimesis (...)
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  37. A critique of pure reason.Drew McDermott - 1987 - Computational Intelligence 3:151-60.
  38.  54
    Non-monotonic logic I.Drew McDermott & Jon Doyle - 1980 - Artificial Intelligence 13 (1-2):41-72.
  39.  69
    Pastoral Vignettes.Drew Morgan - 2004 - Newman Studies Journal 1 (2):102-103.
    For Newman the Roman Catholic, the Oratorian way of life resonated with his experience as a fellow of Oriel College, Oxford: the Oratory was a place of stability that provided an opportunity for scholarship. This article examines three aspects of the Oratorian idea of scholarship: the spiritual formation of the intellect; the role of the laity in a Catholic university; and the importance of personal influence inevangelization—educational ideals that are as fundamentally important today as they were in Newman’s time.
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  40. Stereotypes and attitudes: Implicit and explicit processes.Drew Nesdale & Kevin Durkin - 1998 - In K. Kirsner & G. Speelman, Implicit and Explicit Mental Processes. Lawrence Erlbaum. pp. 219--232.
  41.  52
    Quotidian cognition and the human-nonhuman “divide”: Just more or less of a good thing?Drew Rendall, John R. Vokey & Hugh Notman - 2008 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 31 (2):144-145.
    We make three points: (1) Overlooked studies of nonhuman communication originally inspired, but no longer support, the blinkered view of mental continuity that Penn et al. critique. (2) Communicative discontinuities between animals and humans might be rooted in social-cognitive discontinuities, reflecting a common lacuna in Penn et al.'s relational reinterpretation mechanism. (3) However, relational reinterpretation need not be a qualitatively new representational process.
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  42. A tale of two bodies: the Cartesian corpse and the lived body.Drew Leder - 1992 - In The body in medical thought and practice. Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 17--35.
  43.  24
    Philosophy of sport.Drew A. Hyland - 1990 - New York: Paragon House.
  44.  37
    Athletics and Philosophy in the Ancient World: Contests of Virtue.Drew Hyland - 2013 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 40 (1):177-180.
  45.  34
    Heidegger’s (Dramatic?) Dialogues.Drew A. Hyland - 2015 - Research in Phenomenology 45 (3):341-357.
    _ Source: _Volume 45, Issue 3, pp 341 - 357 Taking my cue from the richly dramatic character of the Platonic dialogues and how that dramatic character informs the thought therein, I attempt a reading of Heidegger’s dialogue on a country path that takes similar account of the dramatic themes of that dialogue. Accordingly, I address such themes as the fact that the characters of the dialogue are not given personal names, the fact that it is and must be a (...)
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  46. Philosophy of Sport (New York: Paragon House, 1990); Michael Lavin,“Sports and Drugs: Are the Current Bans Justified?”.Drew A. Hyland - 1988 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 14:34-43.
     
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  47. Self-reflexion and knowing in Aristotle.Drew A. Hyland - 1968 - Giornale di Metafisica 23:49-61.
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  48. Wakeful living, wakeful listening in Heraclitus.Drew A. Hyland - 2022 - In Jill Gordon, Hearing, sound, and the auditory in ancient Greece. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press.
     
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  49.  17
    Naturalism and the Question of Realism.Drew Khlentzos - 2015 - In Kelly James Clark, The Blackwell Companion to Naturalism. Hoboken: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 150–167.
    According to naturalism, philosophy is part of science. Its aim is thus to acquire synthetic knowledge of the world. Philosophy's methods of discovery – its use of a priori reasoning, conceptual analysis, and thought experiments – are legitimate to the extent that they further this broader scientific aim, naturalists aver. A very different view of philosophy sees it as distinct from science in both aim and methods. Philosophy aims to discover analytic knowledge through a priori reasoning on this competing view. (...)
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  50.  23
    True to the power of one? Cognition, argument, and reasoning.Drew Michael Khlentzos & Bruce Stevenson - 2011 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 34 (2):82-83.
    While impressed by much of what Mercier & Sperber (M&S) offer through their argumentative hypothesis, we question whether the specific competencies entailed in each system are adequate. In particular, whether system 2 might not require independent reasoning capabilities. We explore the adequacy of the explanations offered for confirmation bias and the Wason selection task.
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