Results for 'Élisabeth Vasseur'

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  1. Gottes Wort im Menschenleib - wie heute geistliche ldentität stiften, bewahren und tradieren? : die Wiederentdeckung und Wiederbelebung der Oraltradition nach Marcel Jousse SJ (1886-1961). [REVIEW]Clara Elisabeth Vasseur - 2018 - In Guido Meyer, Marco A. Sorace, Clara Vasseur & Johannes Bündgens (eds.), Identitätsbildung: Spiritualität der Wahrnehmung und die Krise der Moderne. Freiburg: Verlag Karl Alber, in der Verlag Herder.
     
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  2.  25
    [ Sans Titre - No Title ]Élisabeth Vasseur, Marcel Jousse, lecteur de Bergson. Enquête philosophique et historique. Paris, Beauchesne éditeur, 2023, 529 p. [REVIEW]Titus Jacquignon - 2024 - Laval Théologique et Philosophique 80 (1):159.
  3. Exaptation–A missing term in the science of form.Stephen Jay Gould & Elisabeth S. Vrba - 1998 - In David L. Hull & Michael Ruse (eds.), The philosophy of biology. New York: Oxford University Press.
     
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  4.  76
    Climate Modelling: Philosophical and Conceptual Issues.Elisabeth A. Lloyd & Eric Winsberg (eds.) - 2018 - Springer Verlag.
    1. Introduction; Elisabeth A. Lloyd and Eric Winsberg.- Section 1: Confirmation and Evidence.- 2. The Scientific Consensus on Climate Change: How Do We Know We’re Not Wrong?; Naomi Oreskes.- 3. Satellite Data and Climate Models Redux.- 3a. Introduction to Chapter 3: Satellite Data and Climate Models; Elisabeth A. Lloyd.- Ch. 3b Fact Sheet to "Consistency of Modelled and Observed Temperature Trends in the Tropical Troposphere"; Benjamin D. Santer et al..- Ch. 3c Reprint of "Consistency of Modelled and Observed Temperature Trends (...)
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  5. Contextualism, metaphor, and what is said.Elisabeth Camp - 2006 - Mind and Language 21 (3):280–309.
    On a familiar and prima facie plausible view of metaphor, speakers who speak metaphorically say one thing in order to mean another. A variety of theorists have recently challenged this view; they offer criteria for distinguishing what is said from what is merely meant, and argue that these support classifying metaphor within 'what is said'. I consider four such criteria, and argue that when properly understood, they support the traditional classification instead. I conclude by sketching how we might extract a (...)
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  6. Putting Thoughts to Work: Concepts, Systematicity, and Stimulus‐Independence.Elisabeth Camp - 2009 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 78 (2):275-311.
    I argue that we can reconcile two seemingly incompatible traditions for thinking about concepts. On the one hand, many cognitive scientists assume that the systematic redeployment of representational abilities suffices for having concepts. On the other hand, a long philosophical tradition maintains that language is necessary for genuinely conceptual thought. I argue that on a theoretically useful and empirically plausible concept of 'concept', it is necessary and sufficient for conceptual thought that a thinker be able to entertain many of the (...)
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  7. Why metaphors make good insults: perspectives, presupposition, and pragmatics.Elisabeth Camp - 2017 - Philosophical Studies 174 (1):47--64.
    Metaphors are powerful communicative tools because they produce ”framing effects’. These effects are especially palpable when the metaphor is an insult that denigrates the hearer or someone he cares about. In such cases, just comprehending the metaphor produces a kind of ”complicity’ that cannot easily be undone by denying the speaker’s claim. Several theorists have taken this to show that metaphors are engaged in a different line of work from ordinary communication. Against this, I argue that metaphorical insults are rhetorically (...)
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  8. Sarcasm, Pretense, and The Semantics/Pragmatics Distinction.Elisabeth Camp - 2011 - Noûs 46 (4):587 - 634.
    Traditional theories of sarcasm treat it as a case of a speaker's meaning the opposite of what she says. Recently, 'expressivists' have argued that sarcasm is not a type of speaker meaning at all, but merely the expression of a dissociative attitude toward an evoked thought or perspective. I argue that we should analyze sarcasm in terms of meaning inversion, as the traditional theory does; but that we need to construe 'meaning' more broadly, to include illocutionary force and evaluative attitudes (...)
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  9. Metaphor and that certain 'je ne sais quoi'.Elisabeth Camp - 2006 - Philosophical Studies 129 (1):1 - 25.
    Philosophers have traditionally inclined toward one of two opposite extremes when it comes to metaphor. On the one hand, partisans of metaphor have tended to believe that metaphors do something different in kind from literal utterances; it is a ‘heresy’, they think, either to deny that what metaphors do is genuinely cognitive, or to assume that it can be translated into literal terms. On the other hand, analytic philosophers have typically denied just this: they tend to assume that if metaphors (...)
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  10. A Dual Act Analysis of Slurs.Elisabeth Camp - 2018 - In David Sosa (ed.), Bad Words: Philosophical Perspectives on Slurs. Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. pp. 29-59.
    Slurs are incendiary terms so much that many ordinary speakers and theorists deny that sentences containing them can ever be true, and utterances where they occur embedded within normally "quarantining" contexts, like conditionals and indirect reports, are still typically offensive. At the same time, however, many speakers and theorists also find it obvious that sentences containing slurs can be true; and there are clear cases where embedding does inoculate a speaker from the slur's offensiveness. I argue that four standard accounts (...)
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  11. Insinuation, Common Ground, and the Conversational Record.Elisabeth Camp - 2018 - In Daniel Fogal, Daniel W. Harris & Matt Moss (eds.), New Work on Speech Acts. Oxford University Press. pp. 40–66.
  12. Imaginative Frames for Scientific Inquiry: Metaphors, Telling Facts, and Just-So Stories.Elisabeth Camp - 2019 - In Arnon Levy & Peter Godfrey-Smith (eds.), The Scientific Imagination. New York, US: Oup Usa. pp. 304-336.
    I distinguish among a range of distinct representational devices, which I call "frames", all of which have the function of providing a perspective on a subject: an overarching intuitive principle or for noticing, explaining, and responding to it. Starting with Max Black's metaphor of metaphor as etched lines on smoked glass, I explain what makes frames in general powerful cognitive tools. I distinguish metaphor from some of its close cousins, especially telling details, just-so stories, and analogies, in ordinary cognition and (...)
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  13. Perspectives and Frames in Pursuit of Ultimate Understanding.Elisabeth Camp - 2019 - In Stephen Robert Grimm (ed.), Varieties of Understanding: New Perspectives From Philosophy, Psychology, and Theology. New York, New York: Oup Usa. pp. 17-45.
    Our ordinary and theoretical talk are rife with “framing devices”: expressions that function, not just to communicate factual information, but to suggest an intuitive way of thinking about their subjects. Framing devices can also play an important role in individual cognition, as slogans, precepts, and models that guide inquiry, explanation, and memory. At the same time, however, framing devices are double-edged swords. Communicatively, they can mold our minds into a shared pattern, even when we would rather resist. Cognitively, the intuitive (...)
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  14. Showing, telling and seeing.Elisabeth Camp - 2007 - The Baltic International Yearbook of Cognition, Logic and Communication 3 (1):1-24.
    Theorists often associate certain “poetic” qualities with metaphor – most especially, producing an open-ended, holistic perspective which is evocative, imagistic and affectively-laden. I argue that, on the one hand, non-cognitivists are wrong to claim that metaphors only produce such perspectives: like ordinary literal speech, they also serve to undertake claims and other speech acts with propositional content. On the other hand, contextualists are wrong to assimilate metaphor to literal loose talk: metaphors depend on using one thing as a perspective for (...)
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  15. Instrumental Reasoning in Nonhuman Animals.Elisabeth Camp & Eli Shupe - 2017 - In Kristin Andrews & Jacob Beck (eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Animal Minds. Routledge. pp. 100-118.
  16. Saying and Seeing-As: The Linguistic Uses and Cognitive Effects of Metaphor.Elisabeth Maura Camp - 2003 - Dissertation, University of California, Berkeley
    Metaphor is a pervasive and significant feature of language. We use metaphor to talk about the world in familiar and innovative ways, and in contexts ranging from everyday conversation to literature and scientific theorizing. However, metaphor poses serious challenges for standard philosophical theories of meaning, because it straddles so many important boundaries: between language and thought, between semantics and pragmatics, between rational communication and mere causal association. ;In this dissertation, I develop a pragmatic theory of metaphorical utterances which reconciles two (...)
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  17.  53
    The phenomenology of controlling a moving object with another person.John A. Dewey, Elisabeth Pacherie & Guenther Knoblich - 2014 - Cognition 132 (3):383-397.
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  18. Auditory processing in severely brain injured patients: Differences between the minimally conscious state and the persistent vegetative state.Melanie Boly, Marie-Elisabeth E. Faymonville & Philippe Peigneux - 2004 - Archives of Neurology 61 (2):233-238.
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    Towards a dialogic construction grammar: Ad hoc routines and resonance activation.Geert Brône & Elisabeth Zima - 2014 - Cognitive Linguistics 25 (3):457-495.
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    (1 other version)Prudent semantics meets wanton speech act pluralism.Elisabeth Camp - 2007 - In G. Preyer (ed.), Context-Sensitivity and Semantic Minimalism: New Essays on Semantics and Pragmatics. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 194--215.
    Ernie Lepore and Herman Cappelen (2005) argue that contextual influences on semantic content are much more restricted than most theorists assume, by presenting three tests for semantic context-sensitivity and concluding that only a very restricted class of expressions pass them. They combine this extreme semantic minimalism with an even more extreme speech-act pluralism, according to which a speaker has said anything that she can be reported as having said. I argue that because Lepore and Cappelen refuse to distinguish what is (...)
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    11. Das Gleichgewicht zwischen dem Ästhetischen und dem Ethischen in der Herausarbeitung der Persönlichkeit : Das Versteckspiel des Lebens und der Ernst der Authentizität.Elisabeth Gräb-Schmidt - 2017 - In Markus Kleinert & Hermann Deuser (eds.), Søren Kierkegaard: Entweder – Oder. Berlin: De Gruyter. pp. 193-212.
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    Parents or Peers? Predictors of Prosocial Behavior and Aggression: A Longitudinal Study.Elisabeth Malonda, Anna Llorca, Belen Mesurado, Paula Samper & M. Vicenta Mestre - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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    The Politics of Language, by David Beaver and Jason Stanley.Elisabeth Camp - forthcoming - Mind.
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    Overly Strong Priors for Socially Meaningful Visual Signals Are Linked to Psychosis Proneness in Healthy Individuals.Heiner Stuke, Elisabeth Kress, Veith Andreas Weilnhammer, Philipp Sterzer & Katharina Schmack - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12:583637.
    According to the predictive coding theory of psychosis, hallucinations and delusions are explained by an overweighing of high-level prior expectations relative to sensory information that leads to false perceptions of meaningful signals. However, it is currently unclear whether the hypothesized overweighing of priors (1) represents a pervasive alteration that extends to the visual modality and (2) takes already effect at early automatic processing stages. Here, we addressed these questions by studying visual perception of socially meaningful stimuli in healthy individuals with (...)
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  25. Metaethical Expressivism.Elisabeth Camp - 2017 - In Tristram Colin McPherson & David Plunkett (eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Metaethics. New York: Routledge. pp. 87-101.
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  26.  17
    Assessing the knower-level framework: How reliable is the Give-a-Number task?Elisabeth Marchand, Jarrett T. Lovelett, Kelly Kendro & David Barner - 2022 - Cognition 222 (C):104998.
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    Is meta‐synthesis turning rich descriptions into thin reductions? A criticism of meta‐aggregation as a form of qualitative synthesis.Elisabeth Bergdahl - 2019 - Nursing Inquiry 26 (1):e12273.
    Meta‐synthesis of qualitative research can be an important way to consolidate and grow nursing knowledge and theory. However, from recent readings of such works in the nursing literature, one can observe that there is increasing use of meta‐synthesis being used as a way to simply aggregate qualitative research findings in a manner claimed to be similar to quantitative meta‐research while also remaining compatible with the qualitative research tradition. The aim of this paper is to discuss whether this meta‐aggregation form of (...)
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  28. V. Logische Untersuchung, Ueber Intentionale Erlebnisse und ihre «Inhalte». Philosophische Bibliothek, Bd. 290.Edmund Husserl & Elisabeth Stroeker - 1978 - Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 83 (4):551-552.
     
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  29. Monothematic delusions, empiricism, and framework beliefs.Tim Bayne & Elisabeth Pacherie - 2004 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 11 (1):1.
     
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  30.  88
    (1 other version)Countable models of nonmultidimensional ℵ0-stable theories.Elisabeth Bouscaren & Daniel Lascar - 1983 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 48 (1):377 - 383.
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    La représentation chez Diderot.Élisabeth de Fontenay - 2018 - Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 98 (2):215.
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  32. Krise der europäischen Wissenschaften als Krise der Kultur.Elisabeth Ströker - 2000 - In Werner Stegmaier (ed.), Europa-Philosophie. New York: Walter de Gruyter.
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  33.  27
    Introduction: Towards a History of Excerpting in Modernity.Elisabeth Décultot, Fabian Krämer & Helmut Zedelmaier - 2020 - Berichte Zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte 43 (2):169-179.
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  34.  53
    Co‐creating possibilities for patients in palliative care to reach vital goals – a multiple case study of home‐care nursing encounters.Elisabeth Bergdahl, Eva Benzein, Britt-Marie Ternestedt, Eva Elmberger & Birgitta Andershed - 2013 - Nursing Inquiry 20 (4):341-351.
    The patient’s home is a common setting for palliative care. This means that we need to understand current palliative care philosophy and how its goals can be realized in home‐care nursing encounters (HCNEs) between the nurse, patient and patient’s relatives. The existing research on this topic describes both a negative and a positive perspective. There has, however, been a reliance on interview and descriptive methods in this context. The aim of this study was to explore planned HCNEs in palliative care. (...)
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    Symbolic Communication in Psychiatric Occupational Therapy.Elisabeth Calverley Lawn - 1978 - Communications 4 (2):239-248.
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  36.  10
    Nuclear targeting by growth factors, cytokines, and their receptors: a role in signaling?Torunn Elisabeth Tjelle, Torunn Løvdal & Trond Berg - 1998 - Bioessays 20 (5):400-411.
    The role of membrane receptors is regarded as being to transduce the signal represented by ligand binding from the external cell surface across the membrane into the cell. Signals are subsequently conveyed from the cytoplasm to the nucleus through a combination of second-messenger molecules, kinase/phosphorylation cascades, and transcription factor (TF) translocation to effect changes in gene expression. Mounting evidence suggests that through direct targeting to the nucleus, polypeptide ligands and their receptors may have an important additional signaling role. Ligands such (...)
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  37.  10
    A crítica da cultura e a educação estética.Ronaldo Rosas Reis & Elisabeth Soares Rocha - 2020 - Verinotio – Revista on-line de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas 26 (1):16-43.
    A crítica da cultura como reflexo do mundo que realmente existe é o ponto de partida para a apreensão do caráter social dos sentidos estéticos, manifestamente sobre a criação artística, o conhecimento estético e a produção material sob o capitalismo. Partindo de tal pressuposto, o presente artigo se debruçará sobre a problemática geral da estética e do seu papel formador na cultura.
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  38. 6 Responsibility in everyday life.Ann Elisabeth Auhagen - 2001 - In Ann Elisabeth Auhagen & Hans Werner Bierhoff (eds.), Responsibility: the many faces of a social phenomenon. New York: Routledge.
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    Bulletin Matristique.Kari Elisabeth Børresen - 1992 - Augustinianum 32 (2):433-441.
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    Gender and Exegesis in the Latin Fathers.Kari Elisabeth Børresen - 2000 - Augustinianum 40 (1):65-76.
  41. Brief Notices.Isabelle Diu, Élisabeth Parinet & Françoise Vielliard - 2008 - Speculum 83 (2):500.
  42.  10
    Das Institutionenverständnis in der Moderne und seine Kritik am Beispiel von Ehe und partnerschaftlicher Lebensformen.Elisabeth Gräb-Schmidt - 2020 - Zeitschrift Für Evangelische Ethik 64 (3):200-218.
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    Herausforderungen der Kirchen in der Pandemie und die Frage der Systemrelevanz.Elisabeth Gräb-Schmidt - 2022 - Zeitschrift Für Evangelische Ethik 66 (1):3-8.
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    Heiko Puls, Sittliches Bewusstsein und Kategorischer Imperativ in Kants ‘Grundlegung’. Ein Kommentar zum dritten Abschnitt. Reviewed by.Schmidt Elke Elisabeth - 2017 - Philosophy in Review 37 (3):135-137.
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  45. Freedom and Karl Jaspers' Philosophizing.Elisabeth Young-Bruehl - 1974 - Dissertation, New School for Social Research
  46.  24
    Proustian Nonsense: A Partial Taxonomy.Elisabeth Ladenson - 2022 - Paragraph 45 (1):22-38.
    This article presents a catalogue of some of the ways in which Proust's novel fails to make sense. The major categories of non-sense examined here are: minor inconsistencies due to the unfinished quality of the work; chronological incoherences; and inconsistent distinctions between narrator and author, with particular attention to textual entailments of the differences between the author and his semi-autobiographical narrator in terms of homosexuality, Jewishness and snobbery.
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    Quentin Rochet, Les filles de Saint Bruno au Moyen Âge, Les moniales cartusiennes et l’exemple de la chartreuse de Prémol (.Élisabeth Lusset - 2014 - Clio 40:303-303.
    Longtemps oubliées des études consacrées au monachisme féminin, mais également de celles sur les chartreux, les moniales cartusiennes ont fait l’objet, depuis les années 2000, de plusieurs travaux dont ceux d’Augustin Devaux, de Nathalie Nabert ou encore le colloque Moines et moniales dans l’ordre des Chartreux : l’apport de l’archéologie, paru en 2007 sous la direction de Martine Valdher. L’ouvrage de Quentin Rochet est le fruit de la publication d’un master 2, soutenu à l’université Lumière...
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    An interactive education session and follow‐up support as a strategy to improve clinicians' goal‐writing skills: a randomized controlled trial.Elisabeth Marsland & Julia Bowman - 2010 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 16 (1):3-13.
  49. L'ornementation métallique et ses altérations: Maître de Burgo de Osma..Elisabeth Martin, Myriam Eveno & Claudie Ressort - 1998 - Techne 7:105-108.
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    Renaissance magic as a step towards secularism: Agrippa, Bruno, Campanella.Elisabeth Blum - 2024 - Intellectual History Review 34 (1):67-74.
    Renaissance magic was an attempt to supply Platonism with a philosophy of nature that could compete with Aristotelian physics. It was expected to heal the increasing breach between science and faith. However, the basic presupposition of every magic worldview, the notion of a living universe, favors immanentism and arguably hastened the rise of secularism. Secularism, it should be noted, was not an identifiable set of theories but a process towards modernity with its correspondent philosophical theology. Three different stages in that (...)
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