Results for 'Gillian Rice'

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  1. Islamic ethics and the implications for business.Gillian Rice - 1999 - Journal of Business Ethics 18 (4):345 - 358.
    As global business operations expand, managers need more knowledge of foreign cultures, in particular, information on the ethics of doing business across borders. The purpose of this paper is twofold: to share the Islamic perspective on business ethics, little known in the west, which may stimulate further thinking and debate on the relationships between ethics and business, and to provide some knowledge of Islamic philosophy in order to help managers do business in Muslim cultures. The case of Egypt illustrates some (...)
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  2.  70
    Pro-environmental Behavior in Egypt: Is there a Role for Islamic Environmental Ethics?Gillian Rice - 2006 - Journal of Business Ethics 65 (4):373-390.
    Egypt, a less affluent, predominantly Muslim country, suffers from numerous forms of environmental pollution, some severe. This study investigates pro-environmental behaviors of citizens in Cairo, Egypt’s largest metropolis, and studies the relationship between pro-environmental behavior and demographic variables, beliefs, values, and religiosity. Analysis shows that three types of pro-environmental behavior are present: Public Sphere, Private Sphere, and Activist Behavior, with the latter occurring less frequently. Importantly, the study identifies an ecocentric value among respondents which is correlated with Public Sphere Behavior. (...)
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  3.  23
    Justice, Fairness, and the Brain Drain.Michael Blake & Gillian Brock - unknown
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  4.  54
    Network analyses of prepositional meaning: Mirroring whose mind—the linguist’s or the language user’s?Dominiek Sandra & Sally Rice - 1995 - Cognitive Linguistics 6 (1):89-130.
  5.  50
    Dilmun Discovered: The Early Years of Archaeology in Bahrain.D. T. Potts & Michael Rice - 1986 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 106 (4):872.
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  6.  18
    Philosophical Foundations of Labour Law.Hugh Collins, Gillian Lester & Virginia Mantouvalou (eds.) - 2018 - Oxford University Press.
    The first book to explore the philosophical foundations of labour law in detail, including topics such as the meaning of work, the relationship between employee and employer, and the demands of justice in the workplace.
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  7. How to take anthropology tests.Mary Pulford & Patricia C. Rice - 2008 - In Philip Carl Salzman & Patricia C. Rice, Thinking anthropologically: a practical guide for students. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Prentice Hall.
     
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  8. Introduction to thinking anthropologically.Philip Carl Salzman & Patricia C. Rice - 2008 - In Philip Carl Salzman & Patricia C. Rice, Thinking anthropologically: a practical guide for students. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Prentice Hall.
     
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  9.  48
    Thinking anthropologically: a practical guide for students.Philip Carl Salzman & Patricia C. Rice (eds.) - 2008 - Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Prentice Hall.
  10. AIES '19: Proceedings of the 2019 AAAI/ACM Conference on AI, Ethics, and Society.Vincent Conitzer, Gillian Hadfield & Shannon Vallor (eds.) - 2019
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  11.  74
    The Danes and the Danish Language in England: An Anthroponymical Point of View.Gillian Fellows-Jensen - 2013 - Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 89 (2):51-67.
    Evidence is provided by place names and personal names of Nordic origin for Danish settlement in England and Scotland in the Viking period and later. The names show that Danish settlement was densest in Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and Leicestershire but can also be traced outside the Danelaw. In the North, Danish settlers or their descendants moved across the Pennines to the Carlisle Plain, and from there along the coast of Cumberland and on across the sea to the Isle of Man, and (...)
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  12. Cultures of Violence: Visual Arts and Political Violence.Ruth Kinna & Gillian Whiteley (eds.) - 2020 - London: Routledge.
    This book chapter applies ‘The Decline and Fall of the Spectacle-Commodity Economy’ – the Situationist account of the Watts Rebellion (Los Angeles, 1965) – to the August riots (England, 2011) and the global Occupy movement that followed. It draws two conclusions: that both May ‘68 and Occupy were formed by the political violence that preceded them; and that, although the Situationist essay makes problematic claims about race, its assessment of the Spectacle-Commodity Economy remains valuable. In fact, if combined with intersectional (...)
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  13. Situated neuroscience : exploring biologies of diversity.Gillian Einstein - 2012 - In Robyn Bluhm, Anne Jaap Jacobson & Heidi Lene Maibom, Neurofeminism: issues at the intersection of feminist theory and cognitive science. New York: Palgrave-Macmillan.
  14.  34
    Barriers to Entailment: Hume's Law and other limits on logical consequence.Gillian K. Russell - 2023 - Oxford: Oxford University Press.
    A barrier to entailment exists if you can't get conclusions of a certain kind from premises of another. One of the most famous barriers in philosophy is Hume's Law, which says that you can't get normative conclusions from descriptive premises, or in slogan form: you can't get an ought from an is. This barrier is highly controversial, and many famous counterexamples were proposed in the last century. But there are other barriers which function almost as philosophical platitudes: no Universal conclusions (...)
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  15.  41
    Hemispheric differences in serial versus parallel processing.Gillian Cohen - 1973 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 97 (3):349.
  16.  65
    Attorney Rice responds.Nancy R. Rice - 1980 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 8 (4):2-2.
  17. Global Justice: A Cosmopolitan Account.Gillian Brock - 2009 - Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press. Edited by Catriona McKinnon.
    Gillian Brock develops a model of global justice that takes seriously the moral equality of all human beings notwithstanding their legitimate diverse identifications and affiliations. She addresses concerns about implementing global justice, showing how we can move from theory to feasible public policy that makes progress toward global justice.
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  18. I can see it both ways: First- and third-person visual perspectives at retrieval.Heather Rice & David Rubin - 2009 - Consciousness and Cognition 18 (4):877-890.
    The number of studies examining visual perspective during retrieval has recently grown. However, the way in which perspective has been conceptualized differs across studies. Some studies have suggested perspective is experienced as either a first-person or a third-person perspective, whereas others have suggested both perspectives can be experienced during a single retrieval attempt. This aspect of perspective was examined across three studies, which used different measurement techniques commonly used in studies of perspective. Results suggest that individuals can experience more than (...)
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  19.  33
    Mortality and age-specific patterns of marriage.Gillian Stevens - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (1):112-113.
  20. Integrating Ecology and Evolution: Niche Construction and Ecological Engineering.Gillian Barker & John Odling-Smee - 2014 - In Gillian Barker, Eric Desjardins & Trevor Pearce, Entangled Life: Organism and Environment in the Biological and Social Sciences. Dordrecht: Springer. pp. 187-211.
  21. Fancy loose talk about knowledge.Gillian Kay Russell - 2022 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 65 (7):789-820.
    ABSTRACT This paper argues for a version of sceptical invariantism about knowledge on which the acceptability of knowledge-attributing sentences varies with the context of assessment.
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  22.  59
    (1 other version)Rational Reasonableness: Toward a Positive Theory of Public Reason.Gillian K. Hadfield & Stephen Macedo - 2012 - Law and Ethics of Human Rights 6 (1):7-46.
    Why is it important for people to agree on and articulate shared reasons for just laws, rather than whatever reasons they personally find compelling? What, if any, practical role does public reason play in liberal democratic politics? We argue that the practical role of public reason can be better appreciated by examining the confluence of normative and positive political theory; the former represented here by liberal social contract theory of John Rawls and others, and the latter by rational choice or (...)
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  23. How the Laws of Logic Lie.Gillian K. Russell - 2023 - Episteme 20 (4):833-851.
    Nancy Cartwright's 1983 book How the Laws of Physics Lie argued that theories of physics often make use of idealisations, and that as a result many of these theories were not true. The present paper looks at idealisation in logic and argues that, at least sometimes, the laws of logic fail to be true. That might be taken as a kind of skepticism, but I argue rather that idealisation is a legitimate tool in logic, just as in physics, and recognising (...)
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  24.  39
    What's lost in inverted faces?Gillian Rhodes, Susan Brake & Anthony P. Atkinson - 1993 - Cognition 47 (1):25-57.
  25.  56
    The behavioural constellation of deprivation: Causes and consequences.Gillian V. Pepper & Daniel Nettle - 2017 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 40:1-72.
    Socioeconomic differences in behaviour are pervasive and well documented, but their causes are not yet well understood. Here, we make the case that a cluster of behaviours is associated with lower socioeconomic status, which we call “the behavioural constellation of deprivation.” We propose that the relatively limited control associated with lower SES curtails the extent to which people can expect to realise deferred rewards, leading to more present-oriented behaviour in a range of domains. We illustrate this idea using the specific (...)
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  26. Logic isn’t normative.Gillian Russell - 2020 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 63 (3-4):371-388.
    Some writers object to logical pluralism on the grounds that logic is normative. The rough idea is that the relation of logical consequence has consequences for what we ought to think and h...
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  27.  77
    Sense and Nonsense: Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Behaviour.Kevin N. Laland & Gillian R. Brown - 2002 - Oxford University Press. Edited by Kevin N. Laland & Gillian R. Brown.
    This book asks whether evolution can help us to understand human behaviour and explores diverse evolutionary methods and arguments. It provides a short, readable introduction to the science behind the works of Dawkins, Dennett, Wilson and Pinker. It is widely used in undergraduate courses around the world.
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  28.  18
    Justice for People on the Move: Migration in Challenging Times.Gillian Brock - 2020 - Cambridge University Press.
    By executive order, the US adopted an immigration policy that looks remarkably similar to a Muslim ban, and threatened to deport long-settled residents, such as the so-called Dreamers. Our defunct refugee system has not dealt adequately with increased refugee flows, forcing desperate people to undertake increasingly risky measures in efforts to reach safe havens. Meanwhile increased migration flows over recent years appear to have contributed to a rise in right-wing populism, apparently driving phenomena such as Brexit and Trumpism. In this (...)
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  29.  31
    Melusine the Serpent Goddess in A. S. Byatt's Possession and in Mythology.Gillian Alban - 2003 - Lexington Books.
    Melusine the Serpent Goddess in Myth and Literature examines how women were once worshipped as the life force, but later suppressed with the introduction of monotheism and a changing attitude regarding the sexes. It connects the literary conception of the Melusine story to myths and legends of the snake or dragon goddess, from ancient to contemporary times.
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  30. (3 other versions)Index to volume 23.Gillian Beer - forthcoming - History of Science.
     
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  31. Woman in Antiquity.Gillian Clark - 1989 - The Classical Review 39 (01):103-.
  32.  84
    Practicing Evil: Training and Psychological Barriers in the Martial Arts.Russell Gillian - 2014 - In Gillian Russell, Philosophy and the Martial Arts. pp. 28-49.
    An important part of learning to fight is learning to overcome psychological barriers against harming others. Though there are some interesting exceptions, most human beings experience signi cant internal resistance to doing harm to other people. (Marshall 1947, Grossman 1995, Morton 2004, Jensen 2012) Whatever its moral properties, this reluctance to harm can compromise the ability to fight effectively. Hence one might think that combat training should help trainees overcome such barriers. -/- However, on one compelling theory of evil, what (...)
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  33.  29
    The Development of the Rudder: A Technological Tale. Lawrence V. Mott.Gillian Hutchinson - 2000 - Isis 91 (1):137-138.
  34.  22
    'There was no good choice': An ethics case study from the Ebola response.Gillian McKay - 2015 - Nursing Ethics 22 (7):827-830.
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  35.  5
    Before and after.Dona Rice - 2018 - Huntington Beach, CA: Teacher Created Materials.
    What was dirty, now is clean. What was young, now is old. Things can change. People can change. Read about before and after.
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  36.  49
    Debating Brain Drain: May Governments Restrict Emigration?Gillian Brock & Michael I. Blake - 2014 - Oup Usa.
    Many of the most skilled and educated citizens of developing countries choose to emigrate. How may those societies respond to these facts? May they ever legitimately prevent the emigration of their citizens? Gillian Brock and Michael Blake debate these questions, and offer distinct arguments about the morality of emigration.
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  37.  30
    What's Meat Got to Do with It? Some Considerations for Ecologizing Education with Respect to Diet.Suzanne Rice - 2017 - Educational Theory 67 (4):471-489.
    Even in a society of meat-eaters such as the United States, when diet is addressed in school at all, it is widely treated as matter of personal choice, the consequences of which are borne by individual consumers. Overlooked are myriad connections involved in human diet and the implications of consumption for other entities. In the first part of this essay, Suzanne Rice discusses ways in which diet, particularly meat-eating, is connected to animal suffering, environmental harms including climate change and (...)
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  38. The Justification of the Basic Laws of Logic.Gillian Russell - 2015 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 44 (6):793-803.
    Take a correct sequent of formal logic, perhaps a simple logical truth, like the law of excluded middle, or something with premises, like disjunctive syllogism, but basically a claim of the form \.Γ can be empty. If you don’t like my examples, feel free to choose your own, everything I have to say should apply to those as well. Such a sequent attributes the properties of logical truth or logical consequence to a schematic sentence or argument. This paper aims to (...)
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  39. Logical Nihilism: Could There Be No Logic?Gillian Russell - 2018 - Philosophical Issues 28 (1):308-324.
    Logical monists and pluralists disagree about how many correct logics there are; the monists say there is just one, the pluralists that there are more. Could it turn out that both are wrong, and that there is no logic at all?
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  40.  46
    IV*—Practical Reasoning as Reasoning.Hugh Rice - 1989 - Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 89 (1):49-64.
    Hugh Rice; IV*—Practical Reasoning as Reasoning, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Volume 89, Issue 1, 1 June 1989, Pages 49–64, https://doi.org/10.1093/.
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  41. From Anti-exceptionalism to Feminist Logic.Gillian Russell - forthcoming - Hypatia (Online first):1-19.
    Anti-exceptionalists about formal logic think that logic is continuous with the sciences. Many philosophers of science think that there is feminist science. Putting these together: can anti-exceptionalism make space for feminist logic? The answer depends on the details of the ways logic is like science and the ways science can be feminist. This paper wades into these details, examines five different approaches, and ultimately argues that anti-exceptionalism makes space for feminist logic in several different ways.
     
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  42. How to Prove Hume’s Law.Gillian Russell - 2021 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 51 (3):603-632.
    This paper proves a precisification of Hume’s Law—the thesis that one cannot get an ought from an is—as an instance of a more general theorem which establishes several other philosophically interesting, though less controversial, barriers to logical consequence.
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  43. Truth in virtue of meaning.Gillian Russell - 2008 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    The analytic/synthetic distinction looks simple. It is a distinction between two different kinds of sentence. Synthetic sentences are true in part because of the way the world is, and in part because of what they mean. Analytic sentences - like all bachelors are unmarried and triangles have three sides - are different. They are true in virtue of meaning, so no matter what the world is like, as long as the sentence means what it does, it will be true. -/- (...)
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  44. Models Don’t Decompose That Way: A Holistic View of Idealized Models.Collin Rice - 2019 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 70 (1):179-208.
    Many accounts of scientific modelling assume that models can be decomposed into the contributions made by their accurate and inaccurate parts. These accounts then argue that the inaccurate parts of the model can be justified by distorting only what is irrelevant. In this paper, I argue that this decompositional strategy requires three assumptions that are not typically met by our best scientific models. In response, I propose an alternative view in which idealized models are characterized as holistically distorted representations that (...)
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  45.  23
    Exploring own-age biases in deception detection.Gillian Slessor, Louise H. Phillips, Ted Ruffman, Phoebe E. Bailey & Pauline Insch - 2014 - Cognition and Emotion 28 (3):493-506.
  46. Models of Biological Change: Implications of Three Cases of "Lamrckian" Change.Gillian Barker - 1993 - In Perspectives in Ethology 10: Behavior and Evolution. pp. 229-248.
  47.  60
    Understanding realism.Collin Rice - 2019 - Synthese 198 (5):4097-4121.
    Catherine Elgin has recently argued that a nonfactive conception of understanding is required to accommodate the epistemic successes of science that make essential use of idealizations and models. In this paper, I argue that the fact that our best scientific models and theories are pervasively inaccurate representations can be made compatible with a more nuanced form of scientific realism that I call Understanding Realism. According to this view, science aims at (and often achieves) factive scientific understanding of natural phenomena. I (...)
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  48. Perspectives in Ethology 10: Behavior and Evolution.Gillian Barker - 1993
     
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  49.  60
    How Does Equality Matter?Gillian Brock - 2011 - Journal of Social Philosophy 42 (1):76-87.
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  50.  29
    Reimagining refuge: a discussion of Serena Parekh’s No Refuge by the author of Justice for People on the Move.Gillian Brock - 2020 - Journal of Global Ethics 16 (2):148-161.
    This article is part of an ‘Author meets author' exchange that focuses on my recent book, Justice for People on the Move, and Serena Parekh’s forthcoming book, No Refuge. I describe some of the way...
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