Results for 'Greg Holmes'

930 found
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  1.  5
    WT1: what has the last decade told us?Melissa Little, Greg Holmes & Patrick Walsh - 1999 - Bioessays 21 (3):191-202.
    When positionally cloned in late 1989, it was anticipated that mutations within the Wilms' tumour suppressor gene (WT1) would prove responsible for this common solid kidney cancer of childhood. Characterisation of the WT1 expression pattern and of the structure of the encoded protein isoforms and their mode of action has now spanned almost a decade. WT1 proteins act as nucleic acid-binding zinc finger-containing transcription factors involved in both transactivation and repression. These activities are facilitated and constrained by interactions with other (...)
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  2.  35
    Courtney S. Campbell, Ph. D., is Professor and Director, Program for Ethics, Science, and the Environment, Department of Philosophy, Oregon State Uni-versity, Corvallis, Oregon. Jean E. Chambers, Ph. D., is Associate Professor in the Philosophy Department of the State University of New York, Oswego. She is currently working on. [REVIEW]John Harris, Bryan Hilliard, Søren Holm, Kenneth V. Iserson, Avery Kolers, Greg Loeben, Peter Montague & John C. Moskop - 2003 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 12:329-330.
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  3.  44
    Sherlock Holmes Was In No Danger.Greg Carlson - unknown
    An important ingredient in understanding such sentences is resolving the question of: level in/of what? protection from what? what sort of documents? danger from what? Each of these is an example coming from novels, television commercials, and news reports. In the first instance, it is from a commercial for a brand of computers. In the commercial, which is pushing the most recent version of that computer, the voice-over announces (1a) just as a teenager exults after having apparently accomplished something worthy (...)
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  4.  76
    Caring for Nature: What Science and Economics Can't Teach Us but Religion Can.Holmes Rolston Iii - 2006 - Environmental Values 15 (3):307 - 313.
    Neither ecologists nor economists can teach us what we most need to know about nature: how to value it. The Hebrew prophets claimed that there can be no intelligent human ecology except as people learn to use land justly and charitably. Lands do not flow with milk and honey for all unless and until justice rolls down like waters. What kind of planet ought we humans wish to have? One we resourcefully manage for our benefits? Or one we hold in (...)
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  5.  61
    Consciousness in congenitally decorticate children: Developmental vegetative state as self-fulfilling prophecy.D. A. Shewmon, G. L. Holmes & P. A. Byrne - 1999 - Dev Med Child Neurol 41:364-374.
  6.  28
    Nature, the Genesis of Value, and Human Understanding.Holmes Rolston Iii - 1997 - Environmental Values 6 (3):361 - 364.
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  7.  46
    The challenge of the new millennium.Holmes Rolston Iii - 2012 - The Philosophers' Magazine 59 (59):30-37.
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  8.  26
    The Human Standing in Nature.Holmes Rolston Iii - 1986 - Bowling Green Studies in Applied Philosophy 8:90-101.
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  9.  40
    Philosophy gone wild: essays in environmental ethics.Holmes Rolston - 1986 - Buffalo, N.Y.: Prometheus Books.
  10.  21
    Unscheduled care following attendance at Minor Illness and Injury Units (MIU): cross‐sectional survey.Greg Rubin - 2012 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 18 (1):100-103.
  11.  41
    Science, technology, and death in the nuclear age: Hans J. Morgenthau on nuclear ethics.Greg Russell - 1991 - Ethics and International Affairs 5:115–134.
    Russell probes Morgenthau's realist ethics and the underpinnings of the nuclear threat in a technologically evolving modern world with increasingly obsolescent national boundaries.
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  12.  21
    Emergencies and Advance Directives.Greg A. Sachs, Steven H. Miles & Rebekah A. Levin - 1990 - Hastings Center Report 20 (6):42-43.
  13.  14
    Improving Advance Directives: More Dialogue, Not More Laws.Greg A. Sachs - 1993 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 4 (2):171-173.
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  14.  11
    (2 other versions)Environmental Ethics.Holmes Rolston - 1993 - The Annual of the Society of Christian Ethics 13:163-186.
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  15.  37
    Science & religion: a critical survey.Holmes Rolston - 1987 - Philadelphia: Templeton Foundation Press.
    This acclaimed book is back in print with a new introduction by its award-winning author.
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  16.  43
    Scientific Writing and Scientific Discovery.Frederic Holmes - 1987 - Isis 78 (2):220-235.
  17.  20
    Waves and cells, maps and memories, space and time.J. Eric Holmes - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):505-506.
  18. (1 other version)Not every truth can be known (at least, not all at once).Greg Restall - 2008 - In Joe Salerno, New Essays on the Knowability Paradox. Oxford, England and New York, NY, USA: Oxford University Press. pp. 339--354.
    According to the “knowability thesis,” every truth is knowable. Fitch’s paradox refutes the knowability thesis by showing that if we are not omniscient, then not only are some truths not known, but there are some truths that are not knowable. In this paper, I propose a weakening of the knowability thesis (which I call the “conjunctive knowability thesis”) to the e:ect that for every truth p there is a collection of truths such that (i) each of them is knowable and (...)
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  19.  38
    Can the East Help the West to Value Nature?Holmes Rolston - 1987 - Philosophy East and West 37 (2):172 - 190.
  20.  28
    Feminist perspectives in medical ethics.Susan Sherwin, Helen Bequartes Holmes & Lyn Purdy - 1992 - In Helen B. Holmes & Laura Martha Purdy, Feminist Perspectives in Medical Ethics. Indiana University Press.
  21. Mind the Gaps: Intersex and (Re-productive) Spaces in Disability Studies and Bioethics.M. Morgan Holmes - 2008 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 5 (2):169-181.
    With a few notable exceptions disability studies has not taken account of intersexuality, and it is principally through the lenses of feminist and queer-theory oriented ethical discussions but not through ‘straight’ bioethics that modes valuing intersex difference have been proposed. Meanwhile, the medical presupposition that intersex characteristics are inherently disabling to social viability remains the taken-for-granted truth from which clinical practice proceeds. In this paper I argue against bioethical perspectives that justify extensive and invasive pre- and post-natal medical interference to (...)
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  22.  54
    Aesthetic Experience in Forests.Holmes Rolston - 1998 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 56 (2):157 - 166.
  23.  49
    Police and pastoral power: governmentality and correctional forensic psychiatric nursing.Dave Holmes - 2002 - Nursing Inquiry 9 (2):84-92.
    Police and pastoral power: governmentality and correctional forensic psychiatric nursing Since 1978, the federal inmates of Canada have had access to a full range of psychiatric care within the penitentiary system. Several psychiatric units are now integrated into the correctional services of Canada. This paper presents the results of a grounded theory doctoral study undertaken in a multilevel secured psychiatric ward within the Canadian federal penitentiary system. The author describes and discusses the results of qualitative data that emerged from his (...)
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  24. (1 other version)A priori truths.Greg Restall - 2009 - In John Shand, Central Issues of Philosophy. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell.
    Philosophers love a priori knowledge: we delight in truths that can be known from the comfort of our armchairs, without the need to venture out in the world for confirmation. This is due not to laziness, but to two different considerations. First, it seems that many philosophical issues aren’t settled by our experience of the world — the nature of morality; the way concepts pick out objects; the structure of our experience of the world in which we find ourselves — (...)
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  25. (1 other version)Curry's revenge: the costs of non-classical solutions to the paradoxes of self-reference.Greg Restall - 2007 - In J. C. Beall, The Revenge of the Liar: New Essays on the Paradox. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press UK.
    The paradoxes of self-reference are genuinely paradoxical. The liar paradox, Russell’s paradox and their cousins pose enormous difficulties to anyone who seeks to give a comprehensive theory of semantics, or of sets, or of any other domain which allows a modicum of self-reference and a modest number of logical principles. One approach to the paradoxes of self-reference takes these paradoxes as motivating a non-classical theory of logical consequence. Similar logical principles are used in each of the paradoxical inferences. If one (...)
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  26.  24
    Making the anaesthetised animal into a boundary object: an analysis of the 1875 Royal Commission on Vivisection.Tarquin Holmes & Carrie Friese - 2020 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 42 (4):1-28.
    This paper explores how, at the 1875 Royal Commission on Vivisection, the anaesthetised animal was construed as a boundary object around which “cooperation without consensus” Computer supported cooperative work: cooperation or conflict? Springer, London, 1993) could form, serving the interests of both scientists and animals. Advocates of anaesthesia presented it as benevolently intervening between the scientific agent and animal patient. Such articulations of ‘ethical’ vivisection through anaesthesia were then mandated in the 1876 Cruelty to Animals Act, and thus have had (...)
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  27.  90
    Strong axioms of infinity in NFU.M. Randall Holmes - 2001 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 66 (1):87-116.
    This paper discusses a sequence of extensions ofNFU, Jensen's improvement of Quine's set theory “New Foundations” (NF) of [16].The original theoryNFof Quine continues to present difficulties. After 60 years of intermittent investigation, it is still not known to be consistent relative to any set theory in which we have confidence. Specker showed in [20] thatNFdisproves Choice (and so proves Infinity). Even if one assumes the consistency ofNF, one is hampered by the lack of powerful methods for proofs of consistency and (...)
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  28.  8
    A tunable distance measure for coloured solid models.Janet Aisbett & Greg Gibbon - 1994 - Artificial Intelligence 65 (1):143-164.
  29.  31
    Can the east help the west to value nature?Iii Holmes Rolston - 1987 - Philosophy East and West 37 (2):172-190.
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  30. (2 other versions)Genes, Genesis and God: Values and their Origins in Natural and Human History.Holmes Rolston - 2000 - Environmental Values 9 (3):401-403.
     
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  31.  27
    Values gone wild.Holmes Rolston - 1983 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 26 (2):181-207.
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  32.  19
    Introduction: The Importance of Being Angry: Anger in Political Life.Mary Holmes - 2004 - European Journal of Social Theory 7 (2):123-132.
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  33.  43
    Redeeming a cruciform nature.Holmes Rolston - 2018 - Zygon 53 (3):739-751.
    Christopher Southgate recognizes that the natural world is both ambiguous, mixing goods and bads, and simultaneously dramatically creative, such creativity resulting from just this ambiguous challenge of environmental conductance and resistance. Life is lived in green pastures and in the valley of the shadow of death. Perhaps this is the only way God could have created the values found on Earth, by means of such disvalues, as a Darwinian natural selection account suggests. Generating Earth's biodiversity requires struggle, success, and failure—and (...)
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  34. Envelopes and indifference.Graham Priest & Greg Restall - unknown
    Consider this situation: Here are two envelopes. You have one of them. Each envelope contains some quantity of money, which can be of any positive real magnitude. One contains twice the amount of money that the other contains, but you do not know which one. You can keep the money in your envelope, whose numerical value you do not know at this stage, or you can exchange envelopes and have the money in the other. You wish to maximise your money. (...)
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  35.  55
    The Usual Model Construction for NFU Preserves Information.M. Randall Holmes - 2012 - Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 53 (4):571-580.
    The usual construction of models of NFU (New Foundations with urelements, introduced by Jensen) is due to Maurice Boffa. A Boffa model is obtained from a model of (a fragment of) Zermelo–Fraenkel with Choice (ZFC) with an automorphism which moves a rank: the domain of the Boffa model is a rank that is moved. “Most” elements of the domain of the Boffa model are urelements in terms of the interpreted NFU. The main result of this paper is that the restriction (...)
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  36.  17
    The land ethic at the turn of the millennium.Holmes Rolston - 2004 - Biodiversity and Conservation 9:1045–1058.
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  37.  33
    On hereditarily small sets in ZF.M. Randall Holmes - 2014 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 60 (3):228-229.
    We show in (the usual set theory without Choice) that for any set X, the collection of sets Y such that each element of the transitive closure of is strictly smaller in size than X (the collection of sets hereditarily smaller than X) is a set. This result has been shown by Jech in the case (where the collection under consideration is the set of hereditarily countable sets).
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  38. Causality, Agency, and the Limits of Medicine.Brooke Holmes - 2013 - Apeiron 46 (3):1-25.
  39.  9
    The Therapeutic Imagination: Using Literature to Deepen Psychodynamic Understanding and Enhance Empathy.Jeremy Holmes - 2016 - Routledge.
    Use of the imagination is a key aspect of successful psychotherapeutic treatments. Psychotherapy helps clients get in touch with, awaken, and learn to trust their creative inner life, while therapists use their imaginations to mentalise the suffering other and to trace the unconscious stirrings evoked by the intimacy of the consulting room. Working from this premise, in _The Therapeutic Imagination_ _Jeremy Holmes_ argues unashamedly that literate therapists make better therapists. Drawing on psychoanalytic and literary traditions both classical and contemporary, Part (...)
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  40.  37
    Lame Science? Blind Religion?Holmes Rolston - 2019 - Zygon 54 (2):351-353.
    In Consecrating Science, Lisa Sideris argues that an anthropocentric and science‐based cosmology encourages human arrogance and diminishes a sense of wonder in human experience immersed in the natural world, as found in diverse cultural and religious traditions. I agree with her that science elevated to a commanding worldview, scientism, is a common and contemporary mistake, to be deplored, a lame science. But I further argue that science has introduced us to the marvels of deep nature and vastly increased our human (...)
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  41.  18
    Ontology and Analysis: Essays and Recollection about Gustav Bergmann.Laird Addis, Greg Jesson & Erwin Tegtmeier (eds.) - 2007 - De Gruyter.
    Gustav Bergmann was, arguably, the greatest ontologist of the twentieth century in pursuing the fundamental questions of first philosophy as deeply as any philosopher of any time. In 2006 and 2007, international conferences devoted solely to Bergmann's work were held at the University of Iowa in the USA, Université de Provence in France, and Università degli Studi Roma Tre in Italy. The papers in this volume were presented at the first of these conferences, in Iowa City, where Bergmann taught for (...)
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  42.  51
    The Concept of Physical Violence in Moral and Political Affairs.Robert L. Holmes - 1973 - Social Theory and Practice 2 (4):387-408.
  43.  51
    Between art and science: essays in psychotherapy and psychiatry.Jeremy Holmes - 1993 - New York: Tavistock/Routledge.
    In the first collection of his essays to be published, Jeremy Holmes discusses the wider application of psychotherapy within psychiatry and suggests that psychoanalysis needs to escape from its esotericism by taking into account contemporary advances in cognitive science, family therapy and the realities of psychiatric work in a public health setting. Illustrating his arguments with literary as well as clinical examples, he emphasizes the importance of creativity in psychotherapy and the connections between the artistic and psychotherapeutic impulse.
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  44. Down to Earth: Persons in Place in Natural History.Holmes Rolston - 1998 - Philosophy and Geography 3:285-296.
     
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  45.  12
    Saving Nature, Feeding People, and the Foundations of Ethics.Holmes Rolston - 1998 - Environmental Values 7 (3):349-357.
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  46. On the neural implementation of optimal decisions.Patrick Simen, Philip Holmes & Jonathan D. Cohen - 2009 - In Ezequiel Morsella, John A. Bargh & Peter M. Gollwitzer, Oxford handbook of human action. New York: Oxford University Press.
     
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  47. Can and Ought We to Follow Nature?Iii Holmes Rolston - 1979 - Environmental Ethics 1 (1):7-30.
    “Nature knows best” is reconsidered from an ecological perspective which suggests that we ought to follow nature. The phrase “follow nature” has many meanings. In an absolute law-of-nature sense, persons invariably and necessarily act in accordance with natural laws, and thus cannot but follow nature. In an artifactual sense, all deliberate human conduct is viewed as unnatural, and thus it is impossible to follow nature. As a result, the answer to the question, whether we can and ought to follow nature, (...)
     
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  48.  31
    Lavoisier and Krebs: The Individual Scientist in the Near and Deeper Past.Frederic Holmes - 1984 - Isis 75 (1):131-142.
  49.  64
    Paradoxes in double extension set theories.M. Randall Holmes - 2004 - Studia Logica 77 (1):41 - 57.
    Three systems of double extension set theory have been proposed by Andrzej Kisielewicz in two papers. In this paper, it is shown that the two stronger systems are inconsistent, and that the third, weakest system does not admit extensionality for general sets or the use of general sets as parameters in its comprehension scheme. The parameter-free version of the comprehension principle of double extension set theory is also shown to be inconsistent with extensionality. The definitions of the systems and a (...)
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  50. III. Nozick on Anarchism.Robert L. Holmes - 1977 - Political Theory 5 (2):247-256.
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