Results for 'Gregory E. Jordan'

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  1.  46
    Apologia for transhumanist religion.Gregory E. Jordan - 2006 - Journal of Evolution and Technology 15 (1):55-72.
  2.  18
    Longitudinal and experimental investigations of implicit happiness and explicit fear of happiness.Amanda C. Collins, D. Gage Jordan, Gregory Bartoszek, Jenna Kilgore, Alisson N. S. Lass & E. Samuel Winer - forthcoming - Cognition and Emotion.
    Some individuals devalue positivity previously associated with negativity (Winer & Salem, 2016). Positive emotions (e.g. happiness) may be seen as threatening and result in active avoidance of futu...
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  3.  21
    The Toughest of Loves.Jordan Wessling - 2023 - Journal of Analytic Theology 11:110-131.
    Some Christian theologians and philosophers maintain that God’s punishments are always (at least partly) motivated by redemptive love for those punished, even when these punishments are considerably severe (e.g., killings or damnations). However, advocates of such a conception of divine punishment face significant challenges. Perhaps most fundamentally, it is not entirely apparent how severe and loving features of divine punishment might be understood to fit together within a viable theological model. In this article this foundational issue is addressed. By culling (...)
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  4.  24
    Teaching Islam: textbooks and religion in the Middle East.Eleanor Abdella Doumato & Gregory Starrett (eds.) - 2007 - Boulder, Colo.: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
    Textbook Islam, nation building, and the question of violence / Gregory Starrett and Eleanor Abdella Doumato -- Egypt : promoting tolerance, defending against Islamism / James A. Toronto and Muhammad S. Eissa -- Iran : a Shi'ite curriculum to serve the Islamic state / Golnar Mehran -- Jordan : prescription for obedience and conformity / Betty Anderson -- Kuwait : striving to align Islam with Western values / Taghreed Alqudsi-Ghabra -- Oman : cultivating good citizens and religious virtue (...)
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  5. Ama's e-force enters patient privacy debate.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2001 - Hastings Center Report 31 (2):6.
     
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  6.  39
    Our Posthuman Future: Consequences of the Biotechnology Revolution.Gregory E. Kaebnick & Francis Fukuyama - 2002 - Hastings Center Report 32 (6):40.
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  7.  19
    The Ethics of Food: A Reader for the Twenty-First Century.Gregory E. Pence (ed.) - 2001 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
    In The Ethics of Food, Gregory E. Pence brings together a collection of voices who share the view that the ethics of genetically modified food is among the most pressing societal questions of our time. This comprehensive collection addresses a broad range of subjects, including the meaning of food, moral analyses of vegetarianism and starvation, the safety and environmental risks of genetically modified food, issues of global food politics and the food industry, and the relationships among food, evolution, and (...)
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  8.  25
    Tactics: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian Convictions.Gregory E. Ganssle - 2010 - Philosophia Christi 12 (1):242-244.
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  9. Scepticism Vanquished.Gregory E. Pence - 1972 - Philosophical Forum 4 (2):303.
     
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  10.  7
    Art as Therapeutic Beauty and a Visible “Sermon” to the World.Gregory E. Lamb - 2022 - Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 34 (1-2):97-116.
    This essay contends that God created humanity as His co-creators to bring Him glory with one’s entire being, including imagination and creativity. Throughout Scripture, YHWH is depicted as the artistic Creator of all that is beautiful, true, and transcendent. The Bible attests the creation of humanity in the imago Dei--sharing God’s innate creativity--and divine gifting of Spirit-inspired artisans utilizing their talents for God’s glory. Yet, over the centuries, “art” was oft misunderstood and grossly neglected in Christ’s church. Philip Ryken explains (...)
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  11.  19
    Spinal Cord Excitability and Sprint Performance Are Enhanced by Sensory Stimulation During Cycling.Gregory E. P. Pearcey, Steven A. Noble, Bridget Munro & E. Paul Zehr - 2017 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 11.
  12.  36
    Index as diagnosis.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2005 - Hastings Center Report 35 (6):2-2.
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  13.  22
    Public Practices and Personal Perspectives.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2017 - Hastings Center Report 47 (S1):2-3.
    I once heard John Arras, who was one of bioethics’ bright lights and, toward the end of his life, a member of the Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues, remark that it is hard for an ethics commission not to “do paint‐by‐numbers ethics.” What I think Arras had in mind is an approach that, in the set of essays that make up this special report, Rebecca Dresser describes as a listing of “general, often relatively uncontroversial” moral positions to (...)
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  14.  32
    Are There Some Positions Editors Just Shouldn't Publish?Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2011 - Hastings Center Report 41 (3):2-2.
    I recently wrote to a friend and occasional Report contributor that part of the job of editor, as I understand it, is to recognize the merit in and, in effect, foster the advancement of work that one actually believes is in some sense wrongheaded. It's a point I want on the table as I introduce the two articles in this issue of the Report—not because I necessarily think these articles are wrongheaded, but because I want it clear that publishing the (...)
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  15.  29
    In Praise of Reading Carefully.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2006 - Hastings Center Report 36 (3):2-2.
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  16. (1 other version)The Aesthetic Object.E. Jordan - 1939 - Philosophy 14 (54):246-246.
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  17. Theory of Legislation, an Essay on the Dynamics of Public Mind.E. Jordan - 1955 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 145:243-245.
     
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  18.  17
    Humans in Nature: The World as We Find It and the World as We Create It.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2013 - New York, New York: Oup Usa.
    Should there be limits to the human alteration of the natural world? Through a study of debates about the environment, agricultural biotechnology, synthetic biology, and human enhancement, Gregory E. Kaebnick argues that such moral concerns about nature can be legitimate but are also complex, contestable, and politically limited.
  19.  63
    A Critique of Sidney Hook's Justification of Human Rights.Gregory E. Pence - 1971 - Journal of Critical Analysis 3 (3):148-151.
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  20.  5
    Two Dreams.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2012 - Hastings Center Report 42 (1):2-2.
    Two disputes are waged simultaneously in the pages of this issue of the Report, but it might be easy to lose track of the second. The obvious dispute is about resource allocation in health policy: the question is whether limited health care resources should be spent on identified victims—people whose struggles with disease have made the news—when the same investment might provide more help if spent on a larger number of unknown, merely “statistical” people. The second, less easily noticed dispute (...)
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  21.  14
    Wonderful Children.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2006 - Hastings Center Report 36 (6):2-2.
  22.  10
    Children's Dissent to Research: A Minor Matter?Gregory E. Pence - 1980 - IRB: Ethics & Human Research 2 (10):1.
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  23.  41
    Mary and Jane.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2007 - Hastings Center Report 37 (1):2-2.
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  24.  17
    The value of a drug.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2008 - Hastings Center Report 38 (5):p. 2.
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  25.  14
    Where Shall We Go?Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2016 - Hastings Center Report 46 (5):2-2.
    This issue of the Hastings Center Report coincides with the annual conference of the American Society for Bioethics and Humanities, whose theme this year is “Where do we stand?” The issue addresses that theme with the article by Debra Mathews and colleagues and the set of brief response essays that follow it. Mathews et al., drawing on work carried out by the Association of Bioethics Program Directors, pose questions about how to understand and evaluate the worth of bioethics research. Those (...)
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  26. Book Reviews-Flesh of my Flesh: The Ethics of Cloning Humans.Gregory E. Pence & Michael Quante - 2000 - Bioethics 14 (3):268-273.
     
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  27.  96
    Reasons of the heart: Emotion, rationality, and the "wisdom of repugnance".Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2008 - Hastings Center Report 38 (4):pp. 36-45.
    Much work in bioethics tries to sidestep bedrock questions about moral values. This is fine if we agree on our values; arguments about human enhancement suggest we do not. One bedrock question underlying these arguments concerns the role of emotion in morality: worries about enhancement are derided as emotional and thus irrational. In fact, both emotion and reason are integral to all moral judgment.
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  28. Metaphysics, ethics and personhood: A response to Kevin Corcoran.Gregory E. Ganssle - 2005 - Faith and Philosophy 22 (3):370-376.
    In a recent issue of this journal, Kevin Corcoran has argued that the metaphysical theory one holds to about the nature of human persons is irrelevant to the sort of ethical questions that occupy bioethicists as well as the general public. Specifically, he argues that whether one holds a constitution view of human persons, an animalist view, or a substance dualist view, the real work in one’s ethical reasoning is done by certain moral principles rather than by metaphysical ones. I (...)
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  29.  17
    Philosophical Essays Against Open Theism, edited by Benjamin H. Arbour.Gregory E. Ganssle - 2019 - Faith and Philosophy 36 (3):385-390.
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  30.  14
    Re-Creating Medicine: Ethical Issues at the Frontiers of Medicine.Gregory E. Pence - 2007 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
    In this important new book Gregory E. Pence looks at issues on the frontiers of medicine including gene therapy to produce 'brave new babies,' cloning, human eggs and embryos for sale, and experiments on human embryos. Pence argues that the conservatism of the medical establishment, the bioethics community, and the public at large has created shibboleths that impede improvements in our quality of life.
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  31.  32
    Emotion, Rationality, and the “Wisdom of Repugnance”.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2012 - Hastings Center Report 38 (4):36-45.
    Much work in bioethics tries to sidestep bedrock questions about moral values. This is fine if we agree on our values; arguments about human enhancement suggest we do not. One bedrock question underlying these arguments concerns the role of emotion in morality: worries about enhancement are derided as emotional and thus irrational. In fact, both emotion and reason are integral to all moral judgment.
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  32.  39
    Particularist moral reasoning and consistency in moral judgments.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 1999 - Journal of Value Inquiry 33 (1):43-56.
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  33.  30
    Stem cells: Starting over?Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2006 - Hastings Center Report 36 (2):c2-c2.
  34.  19
    Does Gene Editing in the Wild Require Broad Public Deliberation?Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2021 - Hastings Center Report 51 (S2):34-41.
    How strong is the argument for requiring public deliberation by very large publics—at national or even global levels—before moving forward with efforts to use gene editing on wild populations of plants or animals? Should there be a general moratorium on any such efforts until such broad public deliberation has been successfully carried out? This article works toward recommendations about the need for and general framing of broad public deliberation. It finds that broad public deliberation is highly desirable but not flatly (...)
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  35.  66
    Intersensory Redundancy Accelerates Preverbal Numerical Competence.Elizabeth M. Brannon Kerry E. Jordan, Sumarga H. Suanda - 2008 - Cognition 108 (1):210.
  36.  19
    Better Guidance for Surrogates.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2019 - Hastings Center Report 49 (2):2-2.
    The March–April issue of the Hastings Center Report offers another in a series of articles over the last few years on the structure and the ethics of surrogate decision‐making. Here, Daniel Brudney addresses how to help the surrogate deal with a treatment decision. A core insight he offers is that the structure of the surrogate’s decision has been misunderstood and the misunderstanding makes the task yet harder. As usually understood, the surrogate is supposed to be guided by the question, what (...)
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  37.  49
    The Development of Autustine's View of the Freedom of the Will (386-397).Gregory E. Ganssle - 1996 - Modern Schoolman 74 (1):1-18.
  38.  41
    The Ethics of Synthetic Biology: Next Steps and Prior Questions.Gregory E. Kaebnick, Michael K. Gusmano & Thomas H. Murray - 2014 - Hastings Center Report 44 (S5):4-26.
    A majority opinion seems to have emerged in scholarly analysis of the assortment of technologies that have been given the label “synthetic biology.” According to this view, society should allow the technology to proceed and even provide it some financial support, while monitor­ing its progress and attempting to ensure that the development leads to good outcomes. The near‐consensus is captured by the U.S. Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues in its report New Directions: The Ethics of Synthetic Biology (...)
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  39.  11
    The ACA Decision: Law and Philosophy.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2012 - Hastings Center Report 42 (5):2-2.
    The Affordable Care Act survived the Supreme Court—but “just barely”—according to Mark Hall, a contributor to the Report's At Law column. That “just barely” leaves much to ponder, and in this issue a special installment of At Law, appearing as a set of essays, looks into it.
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  40. 'The Queen of the Virtues': Piety in Philo of Alexandria.Gregory E. Sterling - 2006 - The Studia Philonica Annual 18:103-23.
  41.  85
    On the Sanctity of Nature.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2000 - Hastings Center Report 30 (5):16-23.
    Concerns about the sacred—common in everyday moral thinking—have crept into bioethics in various forms. Further, given a certain view of the metaphysics of morals that is now widely endorsed in Western philosophy, there is in principle no reason that judgments about the sacred cannot be part of careful and reasoned moral deliberation.
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  42.  94
    Monkeys match and tally quantities across senses.Elizabeth M. Brannon Kerry E. Jordan, Evan L. MacLean - 2008 - Cognition 108 (3):617.
  43.  28
    Evidence and ethics.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2008 - Hastings Center Report 38 (3):pp. 2-2.
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  44.  22
    Online Publication of the Hastings Center Report.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2005 - Hastings Center Report 35 (1):2-2.
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  45.  33
    Synthetic Biology, Analytic Ethics.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2010 - Hastings Center Report 40 (4):c3-c3.
  46. God and time.Gregory E. Ganssle - 2007 - International Journal for Philosophy of Religion.
  47.  67
    Representing the negotiation process with a rule-based formalism.Gregory E. Kersten, Wojtek Michalowski, Stan Matwin & Stan Szpakowicz - 1988 - Theory and Decision 25 (3):225-257.
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  48.  58
    Dawkins’s Best Argument.Gregory E. Ganssle - 2008 - Philosophia Christi 10 (1):39-56.
    Richard Dawkins’s best argument against the existence of God aims to show that the universe fits better with atheism than with theism. The fact that complex life developed gradually over a long period of time is required by an atheistic view but is not required by a theistic view. This fact, then, supports the atheistic view. This argument does raise the probability of atheism. I discuss four analogous arguments that point towards theism. I conclude that Dawkins’s argument lends some support (...)
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  49.  12
    Exchanges on Obesity and Smoking.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2013 - Hastings Center Report 43 (3):2-2.
    The January‐February issue of the Report introduced a number of new features designed to provide opportunities for further give‐and‐take in our pages. In this issue, we put to use our revamped letters to the editor, Exchange, with a set of commentaries on another of the January‐February articles, Daniel Callahan's “Obesity: Chasing an Elusive Epidemic.” Commentaries in Other Voices and special reports are planned and solicited, in consultation with scholars in the field and with the guest editors of the special reports, (...)
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  50.  14
    Looking at It Wrong.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2015 - Hastings Center Report 45 (2):2-2.
    Two articles in this issue of the Hastings Center Report push the boundaries of bioethics, but in radically different directions. The lead article offers a new understanding of clinical translation—the process, that is, of generating clinical tools from the theoretical understanding of disease developed in the laboratory. The topic is important because, as Kimmelman and London point out, clinical translation is widely held to be in trouble. In general, the feeling is that there's been lots of basic science on disease (...)
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