Results for 'Elizabeth S. Rose'

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  1.  5
    Developing a master of science in health research ethics program in Northern Nigeria: a needs assessment.Caitlin Bieniek, Fatimah I. Tsiga-Ahmed, Aishatu L. Adamu, Usman J. Wudil, C. William Wester, Zubairu Iliyasu, Muktar H. Aliyu, Elisa J. Gordon & Elizabeth S. Rose - 2025 - BMC Medical Ethics 26 (1):1-8.
    Background Nigeria is an emerging hub of biomedical research, requiring additional trained bioethicists for ethical oversight of research studies. There are currently two graduate-level health research ethics programs in Nigeria. However, both are in the southern part of the country and no such training programs exist in the north. Strengthening the health research ethics skills and knowledge of Nigerian researchers across the country is necessary given the growing genetics research infrastructure. Methods To inform the creation of a Master of Science (...)
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  2.  39
    Rousseau's Republican Romance.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - Princeton University Press.
    In Rousseau's Republican Romance, Elizabeth Wingrove combines political theory and narrative analysis to argue that Rousseau's stories of sex and sexuality offer important insights into the paradoxes of democratic consent. She suggests that despite Rousseau's own protestations, "man" and "citizen" are not rival or contradictory ideals. Instead, they are deeply interdependent. Her provocative reconfiguration of republicanism introduces the concept of consensual nonconsensuality--a condition in which one wills the circumstances of one's own domination. This apparently paradoxical possibility appears at the (...)
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  3.  12
    Acknowledgments.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press.
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  4.  12
    Index.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 251-255.
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  5.  13
    CONCLUSION. Isn’t It Romantic?Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 236-244.
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  6.  17
    INTRODUCTION. How to Engender a Political Subject.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 3-23.
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  7.  17
    Works Cited.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 245-250.
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  8.  14
    Contents.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press.
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  9.  15
    Chapter six. Making rhetoric matter.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 207-235.
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  10.  11
    Chapter three.1 life stories.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 102-143.
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  11.  14
    A Note on Texts and Translations.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. xiii-2.
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  12.  10
    Chapter four. Loving the body politic.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 144-168.
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  13.  9
    Chapter five. Republican performances.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 169-206.
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  14.  13
    Chapter one. Savage sensibilities.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 24-57.
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  15.  10
    Chapter two. Object lessons.Elizabeth Rose Wingrove - 2000 - In Rousseau's Republican Romance. Princeton University Press. pp. 58-101.
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  16.  92
    Evaluating Elizabeth Grosz's Biological Turn.Rose Trappes - 2019 - Hypatia 34 (4):736-754.
    Elizabeth Grosz's interpretation of Darwinian evolutionary theory to ground a feminist ontology of biology has been particularly controversial. Most critics have understood Grosz as supporting her theory with empirical evidence, and they criticize her for being either inaccurate or uncritical of and overly dependent on science. I argue that Grosz reads Darwin as a philosopher in a Deleuzian and Irigarayan sense, and that Grosz's project is therefore better understood in terms of its ethical and political goals rather than in (...)
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  17.  32
    A qualitative description of service providers’ experiences of ethical issues in HIV care.Motshedisi B. Sabone, Keitshokile Dintle Mogobe, Ellah Matshediso, Sheila Shaibu, Esther I. Ntsayagae, Inge B. Corless, Yvette P. Cuca, William L. Holzemer, Carol Dawson-Rose, Solymar S. Soliz Baez, Marta Rivero-Mendz, Allison R. Webel, Lucille Sanzero Eller, Paula Reid, Mallory O. Johnson, Jeanne Kemppainen, Darcel Reyes, Kathleen Nokes, Dean Wantland, Patrice K. Nicholas, Teri Lingren, Carmen J. Portillo, Elizabeth Sefcik & Ellen Long-Middleton - 2019 - Nursing Ethics 26 (5):1540-1553.
    Background: Managing HIV treatment is a complex multi-dimensional task because of a combination of factors such as stigma and discrimination of some populations who frequently get infected with HIV. In addition, patient-provider encounters have become increasingly multicultural, making effective communication and provision of ethically sound care a challenge. Purpose: This article explores ethical issues that health service providers in the United States and Botswana encountered in their interaction with patients in HIV care. Research design: A descriptive qualitative design was used (...)
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  18.  20
    Le nabab, l’identité nationale et la mise en scène sociale dans A Wife in the Right d’Elizabeth Griffith (1772).Rose Hilton - 2022 - Lumen: Selected Proceedings From the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies 41:135.
    Elizabeth Griffith’s play A Wife in the Right (1772) features a nabob character, a British man returned from India after having made his fortune through imperial pursuits. This article explores Griffith’s use of the nabob and how the theme of national identity is linked to a discourse around the potential gap between external appearance and internal character in this drama. This article aims to contribute to the growing scholarship surrounding female dramatists in the long eighteenth century by providing an (...)
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  19.  21
    Elizabeth Potter, Gender and Boyle's Law of Gases.Rose-Mary Sargent - 2003 - Metascience 12 (1):113-116.
  20.  16
    Critical research methodologies: ethics and responsibilities.Rose Ann Torres & Dionisio Nyaga (eds.) - 2021 - Boston: Brill.
    We live in a society that promotes the universal process of producing knowledge and truth making as fundamental social process. Such promotion of universality seems to subjugate others forms of knowing rendering them invisible, unintelligible, and ineligible and subsequently outside the community of knowing. This has material and symbolic consequences in terms of how research informs policy and subsequent victimization of those who live, and experience subjugation meted by Western truth making universalism. In the words of Foucault, this book is (...)
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  21.  82
    Robert Boyle and the masculine methods of science.Rose-Mary Sargent - 2004 - Philosophy of Science 71 (5):857-867.
    In her recent case study, Elizabeth Potter attempts to show how Boyle's experimental method was biased by gender considerations. Part of her argument focuses on the combination of the “invisibility” of women in Boyle's published work together with his unpublished comments on female chastity, and part concerns Boyle's rejection of the animistic explanation of his air pump experiments by Francis Line. I argue that the historical and biographical elements of the case make Potter's arguments questionable. In addition, I address (...)
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  22. Elizabeth Rose Wingrove, Rousseau's Republican Romance. [REVIEW]Carole Pateman - 2001 - Philosophy in Review 21:303-305.
     
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  23. Philosophical Studies, Selected Papers from the Pacific Division American Philosophical Association Meeting 1999, 99:1.Elizabeth S. Radcliffe (ed.) - 2000 - Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer.
    A special issue of Philosophical Studies containing selected papers from the 1999 meeting of the Pacific Division American Philosophical Association (Elizabeth S. Radcliffe, guest editor).
     
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  24. Visual Representation in the Wild: How Rhesus Monkeys.Elizabeth S. Spelke & Marc D. Hauser - unknown
    & Visual object representation was studied in free-ranging rhesus monkeys. To facilitate comparison with humans, and to provide a new tool for neurophysiologists, we used a looking time procedure originally developed for studies of human infants. Monkeys’ looking times were measured to displays with one or two distinct objects, separated or together, stationary or moving. Results indicate that rhesus monkeys..
     
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  25. The Roman Gaze: Vision, Power, and the Body (Book).Elizabeth S. Sutherland - 2004 - American Journal of Philology 125 (3):462-465.
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  26.  24
    Privileged professionalisms: Using co-cultural communication to strengthen inclusivity in professionalism education and community formation.Elizabeth S. Parks & Janeta F. Tansey - 2022 - Ethics and Behavior 32 (5):431-448.
    ABSTRACT Perpetuation of privileged norming in organizations threatens the fragile hope that the theory and practice of professionalism can evolve alongside commitments to equity and inclusion. Uncritical engagement with a normative professionalism can lead to the muting of differences and strengths that diverse standpoints offer to professional communities. We look to the field of Medicine as an example for other professional groups, in which experts have criticized its development of a normative professionalism shaped by, retaining, and sustaining privilege. Using a (...)
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  27. Mill's Utilitarianism: Critical Essays.Elizabeth S. Anderson, F. R. Berger, David O. Brink, D. G. Brown, Amy Gutmann, Peter Railton, J. O. Urmson & Henry R. West (eds.) - 1997 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
    John Stuart Mill's Utilitarianism continues to serve as a rich source of moral and theoretical insight. This collection of articles by top scholars offers fresh interpretations of Mill's ideas about happiness, moral obligation, justice, and rights. Applying contemporary philosophical insights, the articles challenge the conventional readings of Mill, and, in the process, contribute to a deeper understanding of utilitarian theory as well as the complexity of moral life.
     
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  28.  17
    Postcritical Reading, the Lyric, and Ali Smith's How to be Both.Elizabeth S. Anker - 2017 - Diacritics 45 (4):16-42.
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  29. (1 other version)The Nature of Morals Founded on the Human Fabric.Elizabeth S. Radcliffe - 2021 - In Esther Engels Kroeker & Willem Lemmens, Hume's an Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals : A Critical Guide. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press. pp. 13-32.
    In section 1 of An Enquiry concerning the Principles of Morals, Hume claims that those who deny the reality of morals are disingenuous. He also notes that philosophy has had a history of disagreements about whether morals originate in reason or in sentiment. Throughout his book, Hume applies an experimental method to find the “universal principles” from which morality is ultimately derived. Then, in Appendix 1, he then argues for the origin of these principles in sentiment or taste, a product (...)
     
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  30.  10
    Descartes: His Life and Times.Elizabeth S. Haldane - 1907 - Philosophical Review 16:94.
  31.  8
    ‘When Your Powers Combine, I am Captain Planet’: The Developmental Significance of Individual- and Group-Authored Stories by Preschoolers.Elizabeth S. Richner & A. Geliki Nicolopoulou - 2004 - Discourse Studies 6 (3):347-371.
    This study analyzed 328 single- and group-authored stories composed by nine 4-year-olds in a mixed-age preschool class participating in a peer-oriented storytelling and story-acting practice. Group-authored stories were overwhelmingly told by same-gender groups. The frequencies, developmental trajectories, and functions of group-authored stories were different for girls and boys. Girls told mostly group-authored stories in the fall and single-authored stories in the spring. Group-authoring provided ‘brain-storming sessions’ for narrative experimentation; these stories were longer, with more dramatic problems and more sophisticated character (...)
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  32.  18
    Legal artifice: lessons from the United States.Elizabeth S. Anker - 2022 - Jurisprudence 13 (2):258-266.
    What happens when adjudication signals its own artifice? Or when jurisprudence is animated by what Maksymilian Del Mar calls ‘legal artifacts’ that invite us to suspend certain of our prevailing no...
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  33.  37
    The Contaminations of Global Capital.Elizabeth S. Anker - 2008 - Theory and Event 11 (3).
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  34. Linda Hermer-Vazquez.Elizabeth S. Spelke - unknown
    Under many circumstances, children and adult rats reorient themselves through a process which operates only on information about the shape of the environment (e.g., Cheng, 1986; Hermer & Spelke, 1996). In contrast, human adults relocate themselves more flexibly, by conjoining geometric and nongeometric information to specify their position (Hermer & Spelke, 1994). The present experiments used a dual-task method to investigate the processes that underlie the flexible conjunction of information. In Experiment 1, subjects reoriented themselves flexibly when they performed no (...)
     
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  35.  99
    Language and number: a bilingual training study.Elizabeth S. Spelke - 2001 - Cognition 78 (1):45-88.
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  36.  36
    The Emotions of the Ancient Greeks: Studies in Aristotle and Classical Literature (review).Elizabeth S. Belfiore - 2007 - Classical World: A Quarterly Journal on Antiquity 101 (1):106-107.
  37.  23
    Effect of removing background white noise during CS presentation on conditioning in the truly random control procedure.Elizabeth S. Witcher & John J. B. Ayres - 1975 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 6 (1):25-27.
  38. Is women's labor a commodity?Elizabeth S. Anderson - 1990 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 19 (1):71-92.
  39. Brill Online Books and Journals.Elizabeth S. Paul - 1995 - Society and Animals 3 (1).
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  40.  23
    The Silence of Technology.Elizabeth S. Goodstein - 2022 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 55 (1):4-12.
    ABSTRACT This essay meditates on the entanglement of history and memory with forgetfulness, with silencing, with what is before or outside speech. Recalling along the way a few of the manifold varieties of the unthinkable made manifest in recent events, it notes the same mute iteration that led Freud to the death drive, only to be troubled once again by the very same repetitions enfolded in the diagnosis of cultural malaise Freud built upon his insight. Turning to Georg Simmel’s Philosophy (...)
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  41.  49
    A Non-local Reality: Is There a Phase Uncertainty in Quantum Mechanics?Elizabeth S. Gould & Niayesh Afshordi - 2015 - Foundations of Physics 45 (12):1620-1644.
    A century after the advent of quantum mechanics and general relativity, both theories enjoy incredible empirical success, constituting the cornerstones of modern physics. Yet, paradoxically, they suffer from deep-rooted, so-far intractable, conflicts. Motivations for violations of the notion of relativistic locality include the Bell’s inequalities for hidden variable theories, the cosmological horizon problem, and Lorentz-violating approaches to quantum geometrodynamics, such as Horava–Lifshitz gravity. Here, we explore a recent proposal for a “real ensemble” non-local description of quantum mechanics, in which “particles” (...)
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  42. Alcali and acid, oil and vinegar : Hume on contrary passions.Elizabeth S. Radcliffe - 2017 - In Alix Cohen & Robert Stern, Thinking About the Emotions: A Philosophical History. Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press.
     
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  43. Hume and the Passions as Original Existences.Elizabeth S. Radcliffe - 2012 - In Lorenzo Greco & Alessio Vaccari, Hume Readings. Roma: Edizioni di Storia e Letteratura.
     
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  44.  86
    Socrates' Daimonic Art: Love for Wisdom in Four Platonic Dialogues.Elizabeth S. Belfiore - 2012 - Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
    Despite increasing interest in the figure of Socrates and in love in ancient Greece, no recent monograph studies these topics in all four of Plato's dialogues on love and friendship. This book provides important new insights into these subjects by examining Plato's characterization of Socrates in Symposium, Phaedrus, Lysis and the often neglected Alcibiades I. It focuses on the specific ways in which the philosopher searches for wisdom together with his young interlocutors, using an art that is 'erotic', not in (...)
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  45.  91
    Principles of object perception.Elizabeth S. Spelke - 1990 - Cognitive Science 14 (1):29--56.
    Research on human infants has begun to shed light on early-developing processes for segmenting perceptual arrays into objects. Infants appear to perceive objects by analyzing three-dimensional surface arrangements and motions. Their perception does not accord with a general tendency to maximize figural goodness or to attend to nonaccidental geometric relations in visual arrays. Object perception does accord with principles governing the motions of material bodies: Infants divide perceptual arrays into units that move as connected wholes, that move separately from one (...)
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  46.  80
    Ruling passions.Elizabeth S. Radcliffe - 2011 - The Philosophers' Magazine 54 (54):85-89.
    A radical implication of Hume’s theory of motivation is that it makes no sense, strictly speaking, to call actions rational or irrational. So, he claims, it is not contrary to reason for me to prefer the destruction of the world to getting a scratch on my finger.
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  47.  26
    Reversal and nonreversal shift learning in retardates as a function of overtraining.Elizabeth S. Ohlrich & Leonard E. Ross - 1966 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 72 (4):622.
  48. (1 other version)Sex differences in intrinsic aptitude for mathematics and science? A critical review.Elizabeth S. Spelke - 2005 - American Psychologist 60 (9):950-958.
  49.  94
    Patterns of Moral Complexity.Elizabeth S. Anderson - 1990 - Philosophical Review 99 (3):472.
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  50.  83
    Love and benevolence in Hutcheson's and Hume's theories of the passions.Elizabeth S. Radcliffe - 2004 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 12 (4):631 – 653.
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