Results for 'Jefferson S. Chase'

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  1.  45
    Two Early Chinese Bronze Weapons with Meteoritic Iron Blades.Noel Barnard, Rutherford J. Gettens, Roy S. Clarke & W. T. Chase - 1973 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 93 (4):639.
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  2.  23
    Values and Virtues for a Challenging World.Anneli Jefferson, S. Orestis Palermos, Panos Paris & Jonathan Webber (eds.) - forthcoming - Cambridge University Press.
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  3.  33
    On the establishment of a continuous repertoire.Sheila Chase, Ethel A. Geller & Jean S. Hendry - 1974 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 4 (1):14-16.
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  4. Identification and classification of line lengths by pigeons.S. Chase, Eg Heinemann & M. Glauber - 1986 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 24 (5):334-334.
  5.  12
    The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Retirement Series: Volume 8: 1 October 1814 to 31 August 1815.ThomasHG Jefferson - 2012 - Princeton University Press.
    Volume Eight of the project documenting Thomas Jefferson's last years presents 591 documents dated from 1 October 1814 to 31 August 1815. Jefferson is overjoyed by American victories late in the War of 1812 and highly interested in the treaty negotiations that ultimately end the conflict. Following Congress's decision to purchase his library, he oversees the counting, packing, and transportation of his books to Washington. Jefferson uses most of the funds from the sale to pay old debts (...)
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  6.  19
    The God of Ethical Religion. [REVIEW]R. S. & Howard B. Jefferson - 1935 - Journal of Philosophy 32 (3):79.
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  7. Thomas Jefferson, political writings.Thomas Jefferson - 1999 - New York: Cambridge University Pres. Edited by Joyce Appleby & Terence Ball.
    Thomas Jefferson is among the most important and controversial of American political thinkers: his influence (libertarian, democratic, participatory, and agrarian-republican) is still felt today. A prolific writer, Jefferson left 18,000 letters, Notes on the State of Virginia, an Autobiography, and numerous other papers. Joyce Appleby and Terence Ball have selected the most important of these for presentation in the Cambridge Texts series: Jefferson's views on topics such as revolution, self-government, the role of women and African-American and Native (...)
     
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  8.  10
    Jefferson’s Political Philosophy and the Metaphysics of Utopia.Mark Holowchak - 2017 - Brill.
    _Jefferson’s Political Philosophy and the Metaphysics of Utopia_ argues that Jeffersonian republicanism was fundamentally a political philosophy, content-rich and globally applicable. Jefferson’s philosophy is fleshed out and critically analyzed by examining key writings over the years and philosophically important books Jefferson assimilated.
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  9.  12
    Thomas Jefferson's philosophy of education: a utopian dream.Mark Holowchak - 2014 - New York, NY: Routledge.
    Thomas Jefferson had a profoundly advanced educational vision that went hand in hand with his political philosophy - each of which served the goal of human flourishing. His republicanism marked a break with the conservatism of traditional non-representative governments, characterized by birth and wealth and in neglect of the wants and needs of the people. Instead, Jefferson proposed social reforms which would allow people to express themselves freely, dictate their own course in life, and oversee their elected representatives. (...)
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  10.  25
    Virtual surgical planning and data ownership: Navigating the provider‐patient‐vendor relationship.William S. Konicki, Vivian Wasmuht-Perroud, Chase A. Aaron & Arthur L. Caplan - 2022 - Bioethics 36 (5):494-499.
    The practice of modern craniomaxillofacial surgery has been defined by emergent technologies allowing for the acquisition, storage, utilization, and transfer of massive amounts of sensitive and identifiable patient data. This alone has thrust providers into an unlikely and unprecedented role as the stewards of vast databases of digital information. This data powers the potent surgical tool of virtual surgical planning, a method by which craniomaxillofacial surgeons plan and simulate procedural outcomes in a digital environment. Further complicating this new terrain is (...)
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  11.  35
    Jefferson's and Madison's legacy: The death of the national news council.Robert A. Logan - 1985 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 1 (1):68 – 77.
    The history of the National News Council's creation and demise demonstrates that there are well?grounded rationales in social vision between those who supported the concept of the NNC and those who believe its etablishment was ill?founded. This article suggests that the root of the NNC controversy lies in the differences between Madison and Jefferson's perspectives on the place of information in society. Madison and Jefferson's view on press freedom and responsibility may be as important to the debate about (...)
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  12.  11
    Jefferson's body: a corporeal biography.Maurizio Valsania - 2017 - London: University of Virginia Press.
    What did Thomas Jefferson look like? How did he carry himself? Such questions, reasonable to ask as we look back on a person who lived in an era before photography, are the starting point for this boldly original new work. Maurizio Valsania considers all aspects of Jefferson’s complex conception of "the body," from eighteenth-century clothing and fashion to manners, adornment, posture, gesture, and visual and material culture. Drawing also from the fields of medical science, psychology, and cultural anthropology, (...)
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  13.  25
    Regicide and readers: Robbe-Grillet's politics.Ann Jefferson - 1990 - Paragraph 13 (1):44-64.
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  14.  16
    Oedipal Textuality: Reading Freud's Reading of Oedipus.Cynthia Chase - 1979 - Diacritics 9 (1):53.
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  15.  17
    Interpretation of Porphyry's introduction to Aristotle's five terms.Michael Chase - 2019 - London: Bloomsbury Academic. Edited by Michael Chase.
    One of his six introductions to philosophy, widely used by students in Alexandria, Ammonius' lecture on Porphyry was recorded in writing by his students in the commentary translated here. Along with five other types of introductions (three of which are translated in the Ancient Commentators on Aristotle volume Elias and David: Introductions to Philosophy with Olympiodorus: Introduction to Logic) it made Greek philosophy more accessible to other cultures. These introductions became standard in Ammonius' school and included a popular set of (...)
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  16.  34
    Immersion in altered experience: An investigation of the relationship between absorption and psychopathology.Cherise Rosen, Nev Jones, Kayla A. Chase, Jennifer K. Melbourne, Linda S. Grossman & Rajiv P. Sharma - 2017 - Consciousness and Cognition 49:215-226.
  17.  20
    Lockean Ideas in Thomas Jefferson's Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom.S. Gerald Sandler - 1960 - Journal of the History of Ideas 21 (1/4):110.
  18.  9
    Praxilla's List.Jefferson Hunter - 2010 - Arion 18 (1):79-84.
  19.  36
    Who's wearing the white hat? A review of hard green: Saving the environment from the environmentalists - a conservative manifesto.Steve Chase - 2001 - Ethics, Place and Environment 4 (3):253 – 259.
    . Who's Wearing the White Hat? A Review of Hard Green: Saving the Environment from the Environmentalists—a Conservative Manifesto. Ethics, Place & Environment: Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 253-259.
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  20.  63
    Jefferson’s Land Ethic.Michaelle L. Browers - 1999 - Environmental Ethics 21 (1):43-57.
    I articulate what I refer to as Jefferson’s “land ethic,” drawing primarily from his Notes on the State of Virginia. In the first section, I discuss Jefferson’s conception of the intimate relationship between the natural and political constitution of America and his vindication of both. In the second section, I examine the centrality of the environment in Jefferson’s political vision for America: a landbasedrepublicanism. In the third section, I elaborate Jefferson’s view as to the proper relationship (...)
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  21.  83
    Physicians' Attitudes toward Disclosure of Genetic Information to Third Parties.Gail Geller, Ellen S. Tambor, Barbara A. Bernhardt, Gary A. Chase, Karen J. Hofman, Ruth R. Faden & Neil A. Holtzman - 1993 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 21 (2):238-240.
    Confidentiality is a cornerstone of the physician-patient relationship. Breaches of confidentiality in the context of genetic testing are of particular concern for a number of reasons. First, genetic testing reveals information not only about a particular patient, but also about his or her family members. Second,genetic testing can label healthy people as “at risk,” subjecting them to possible stigmatization or discrimination by third parties. Third, as genetic testing becomes more widespread and is incorporated into primary care, breaches of confidentiality might (...)
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  22.  31
    "Half-Life of a Stumbling Block: Paul de Man's Earliest Reading of Hölderlin's" Der Rhein".Cynthia Chase - 2013 - Diacritics 41 (1):80-113.
  23.  9
    Yoga & the pursuit of happiness: a beginner's guide to finding joy in unexpected places.Sam Chase - 2016 - Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications.
    The map -- The pursuit of happiness -- Yoga: the battlefield of the self -- Meditation: meet your mind -- The pillars of transformation -- The journey -- Now: look -- Dharma: look within -- Connection: look around -- Forgiveness and gratitude: look back -- Goals: look ahead -- Look again.
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  24.  16
    Reframing the New Deal: The Past and Future of American Labor and the Law.Jefferson Cowie - 2016 - Theoretical Inquiries in Law 17 (1):13-38.
    This Article reinterprets the period from 1935 to 1973 as a “long exception” to the sustained pattern of legal hostility to labor organizing in the United States. While the National Labor Relations Act and the broader New Deal were once regarded as secure solutions to the “labor question” in America, in retrospect they only offered a partial, temporary, and extraordinary respite from state and corporate opposition to the collective interests of working people. The decades from the thirties through the seventies (...)
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  25. Thomas Jefferson's portrait of Thomas Paine.Gaye Wilson - 2013 - In Simon P. Newman & Peter S. Onuf, Paine and Jefferson in the Age of Revolutions. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press.
     
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  26.  25
    Waisbord, S. R. (2019). Communication: A post-discipline. Cambridge: Polity Press. 171 pp. [REVIEW]Jefferson Pooley - 2021 - Communications 46 (1):150-152.
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  27.  17
    Ciceronian and Heraclean Professiones.Jefferson Elmore - 1918 - Classical Quarterly 12 (01):38-.
    Perhaps the most difficult part of the famous inscription from Heraclea is the opening section of the extant text, where from a given form of procedure it is required to determine the subject matter. A solution of this puzzling problem, which I proposed some months ago, has recently been made the subject of an interesting article in this journal by Dr. E. G. Hardy. Mr. Hardy has long been engaged in this field, and has rendered much useful service. In this (...)
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  28.  25
    Cavell's 'Must We Mean What We Say' at 50.Greg Chase, Juliet Floyd & Sandra Laugier (eds.) - 2022 - New York, NY, USA: Cambridge University Press.
    In 1969 Stanley Cavell's Must We Mean What We Say? revolutionized philosophy of ordinary language, aesthetics, ethics, tragedy, literature, music, art criticism, and modernism. This volume of new essays offers a multi-faceted exploration of Cavell's first and most important book, fifty years after its publication. The key subjects which animate Cavell's book are explored in detail: ordinary language, aesthetics, modernism, skepticism, forms of life, philosophy and literature, tragedy and the self, the questions of voice and audience, jazz and sound, Wittgenstein, (...)
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  29. Jefferson's Rickety Wall: Sacred and Secular in American Politics.James A. Morone - 2009 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 76 (4):1199-1226.
    From the start, Americans were wrestling with the proper connections between "private and public felicity." On its face, the first line of the First Amendment to the Constitution seems to settle the issue: "Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Thomas Jefferson declared that this provision "buil[t] a wall of separation between church and state." While the proscription against meddling with religion originally applied only to the national government, the Fourteenth (...)
     
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  30.  23
    Observations on Pierre Hadot's Conception of Philosophy as a Way of Life.Michael Chase - 2021 - In James M. Ambury, Tushar Irani & Kathleen Wallace, Philosophy as a way of life: historical, contemporary, and pedagogical perspectives. Malden, MA: Wiley. pp. 262–286.
    The chapter presents a brief case study, in which we can observe the impact of Pierre Hadot's ideas on Martin O’Hagan, a person not far removed from us in terms of space, time, and aspirations. Hadot's concept of “Philosophy as a Way of Life (PWL)” could provide an option for a person who, excluded from and/or disillusioned by Academic philosophy, still felt the need to search for answers to a few centrally important questions that had direct impact on his life. (...)
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  31.  11
    Introduction.Michael Chase - 2021 - In James M. Ambury, Tushar Irani & Kathleen Wallace, Philosophy as a way of life: historical, contemporary, and pedagogical perspectives. Malden, MA: Wiley. pp. 1–9.
    This introductory chapter of Philosophy as a Way of Life: Ancients and Moderns — Essays in Honor of Pierre Hadot talks about the life of Pierre Hadot. The author's memories of his close friendship with Pierre Hadot are presented. In the 1970s, Hadot began to accord more and more importance to the idea of spiritual exercises, that is, philosophical practices intended to transform the practitioner's way of looking at the world and consequently his or her way of being. These exercises, (...)
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  32.  29
    Porphyre sur la Providence.Michael Chase - 2015 - Chôra 13:125-147.
    Studies the doctrine of providence of the Neoplatonic philosopher Porphyry of Tyre. Following a survey of Hellenistic theories of fate and providence, the doctrine of destiny ex hupotheseos, developed on the basis of Plato’s dialogues, is examined : according to it, our acts are free, but their consequences are necessary. As an integral part of Middle Platonic philosophy, this theory was probably transmitted to Late Antiquity by Porphyry. We then move on to examine Porphyry’s treatise On what depends on us, (...)
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  33.  49
    Herder's phantom public.Chase Richards - 2012 - Modern Intellectual History 9 (3):507-533.
    Some of Herder's most striking ideas stemmed from his early evaluation of German literary publicity, which to his mind stood in stark contrast to conditions in the sociable world. Such a predicament bespeaks the importance of considering the relationship between printed text and lived sociability in the Enlightenment. By charting the heady twists and turns in his intellectual development from 1765 to 1769, this essay treats the young Herder in what for him became an aesthetically charged field between the two. (...)
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  34.  40
    Moira. Fate, Good, and Evil in Greek Thought. [REVIEW]D. S. M. & William Chase Greene - 1945 - Journal of Philosophy 42 (14):389.
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  35. Deflating the Success-Truth Connection.Chase Wrenn - 2021 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 101 (1):96-110.
    ABSTRACT According to a prominent objection, deflationist theories of truth can’t account for the explanatory connection between true belief and successful action [Putnam 1978]. Canonical responses to the objection show how to reformulate truth-involving explanations of particular successful actions, so as to omit any mention of truth [Horwich 1998]. According to recent critics, though, the canonical strategy misses the point. The deflated paraphrases lack the generality or explanatory robustness of the original explanatory appeals to truth [Kitcher 2002; Lynch 2009; Gamester (...)
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  36.  21
    A Local Historian's Debt To Al-ṭabarī: The Case Of Al-azdī's "ta'rīkh Al-mawṣil".Chase Robinson - 2006 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 126 (4):521-535.
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  37. Independent alternatives: Ross’s puzzle and free choice.Richard Jefferson Booth - 2022 - Philosophical Studies 179 (4):1241-1273.
    Orthodox semantics for natural language modals give rise to two puzzles for their interactions with disjunction: Ross’s puzzle and the puzzle of free choice permission. It is widely assumed that each puzzle can be explained in terms of the licensing of ‘Diversity’ inferences: from the truth of a possibility or necessity modal with an embedded disjunction, hearers infer that each disjunct is compatible with the relevant set of worlds. I argue that Diversity inferences are too weak to explain the full (...)
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  38. Truth is not (Very) Intrinsically Valuable.Chase B. Wrenn - 2017 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 98 (1):108-128.
    We might suppose it is not only instrumentally valuable for beliefs to be true, but that it is intrinsically valuable – truth makes a non-derivative, positive contribution to a belief's overall value. Some intrinsic goods are better than others, though, and this article considers the question of how good truth is, compared to other intrinsic goods. I argue that truth is the worst of all intrinsic goods; every other intrinsic good is better than it. I also suggest the best explanation (...)
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  39.  12
    Jefferson’s “Summary View” Reviewed, Yet Again.Ralph Lerner - 2016 - In Christopher Lynch & Jonathan Marks, Principle and prudence in Western political thought. Albany: State University of New York Press. pp. 257-274.
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  40.  17
    Actions in practice: On details in collections.Chase Wesley Raymond & Rebecca Clift - 2018 - Discourse Studies 20 (1):90-119.
    Several of the contributions to the Lynch et al. Special issue make the claim that conversation-analytic research into epistemics is ‘routinely crafted at the expense of actual, produced and constitutive detail, and what that detail may show us’. Here, we seek to address the inappositeness of this critique by tracing precisely how it is that recognizable actions emerge from distinct practices of interaction. We begin by reviewing some of the foundational tenets of conversation-analytic theory and method – including the relationship (...)
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  41.  60
    Time and Eternity from Plotinus and Boethius to Einstein.Michael Chase - 2014 - Schole 8 (1):67-110.
    This article seeks to show that the views on time and eternity of Plotinus and Boethius are analogous to those implied by the block-time perspective in contemporary philosophy of time, as implied by the mathematical physics of Einstein and Minkowski. Both Einstein and Boethius utilized their theories of time and eternity with the practical goal of providing consolation to persons in distress; this practice of consolatio is compared to Pierre Hadot’s studies of the “Look from Above”, of the importance of (...)
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  42.  17
    4-H community pride program.Lynne P. Kaplan, James Grieshop, Paul DeBach, Ronald D. Oetting, Frank S. Morishita, Roland N. Jefferson, Wesley A. Humphrey, Seward T. Besemer, Albert O. Paulus & Jerry Nelson - 1977 - In Vincent Stuart, Order. [New York]: Random House.
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  43.  51
    Responsible Agency and the Importance of Moral Audience.Anneli Jefferson & Katrina Sifferd - 2023 - Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 26 (3):361-375.
    Ecological accounts of responsible agency claim that moral feedback is essential to the reasons-responsiveness of agents. In this paper, we discuss McGeer’s scaffolded reasons-responsiveness account in the light of two concerns. The first is that some agents may be less attuned to feedback from their social environment but are nevertheless morally responsible agents – for example, autistic people. The second is that moral audiences can actually work to undermine reasons-responsiveness if they espouse the wrong values. We argue that McGeer’s account (...)
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  44.  32
    Jefferson's Efforts towards the Decimalization of United States Weights and Measures.C. Hellman - 1931 - Isis 16 (2):266-314.
  45.  20
    A Note on Laughter in ‘Male–Female’Interaction.Gail Jefferson - 2004 - Discourse Studies 6 (1):117-133.
    Working with interactional data, one sometimes observes that a type of behavior seems to be produced a great deal by one category of persons and not all that much by another category. But when put to the test of a straightforward count, the observation does not hold up: Category X does not after all do this thing significantly more often than Category Y does. It may then be that the apparent skewing of the behavior’s distribution across categories is the result (...)
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  46.  34
    Jefferson’s Platonic Republicanism.M. Andrew Holowchak - 2014 - Polis 31 (2):369-386.
    That Jefferson execrated Plato in an 1814 letter to friend John Adams. In it, he expresses an unsympathetic, hostile view of Plato’s Republic, and the reasons are several. Nonetheless, Plato’s views on what makes government fundamentally sound are, at base, remarkably similar to Jefferson’s both in substance and sentiment, so much so that it is inconceivable to think that Plato’s Republic had little effect on Jefferson’s political thinking. That makes his execration of Plato difficult to understand. This (...)
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  47. Alethic Pluralism and Logical Form.Chase Wrenn - 2020 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 59 (2):249-265.
    According to strong pluralist theories of truth, ‘true’ designates different properties depending on which sentences it’s applied to. An influential objection to strong pluralism claims it can’t make sense of logically complex sentences whose components have different truth-properties. For example, if ‘true’ designates correspondents for ‘Tabby is a cat’, and it designates coherence for ‘Tabby is beautiful’, what does it designate for ‘Tabby is a beautiful cat’ (Tappolet 1997)? Will Gamester (2019) has proposed a novel pluralist theory meant to avoid (...)
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  48. The Moral Significance of Empathy.William Jefferson - 2019 - Dissertation, The University of Oxford
    In this thesis, I argue that empathy is morally significant because it plays an important role in informing our moral deliberations. Empathy should be thought of not as an alternative to rational deliberation about how we are to act, but rather as an important input into such deliberation. -/- I focus on exploring what we learn when we empathize with the suffering of another person. Standard epistemic defences of empathy say only that such empathy will give us knowledge of which (...)
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  49.  1
    Customizing and Using a Popular Online Information Literacy Tutorial: One Library’s Experience.Robert Flatley & William Jefferson - unknown
    To teach information literacy, many colleges and universities use a version of TILT (the Texas Information Tutorial) or Searchpath, a modification of TILT by Western Michigan University. This paper describes our experience customizing Searchpath for Kutztown University’s Rohrbach Library, including the impetus behind the project, the process of customizing Searchpath, the project pilot, collaborative efforts, and challenges encountered. The authors also discuss the decision to select Searchpath rather than TILT, how Kutztown’s version of tutorial is currently being used, and future (...)
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  50. Being and Knowledge: A Connoisseur's Guide to Republic V.476e ff.Chase B. Wrenn - 2000 - Apeiron 33 (2):87-108.
    This paper offers an interpretation of Plato's argument in Republic V that lovers of sights and sounds can have only opinion, and philosophers alone have legitimate claims to knowledge. The argument depends on the idea that knowledge is "set over what is" while mere opinion is "set over what is and is not." I argue for an enhanced veridical interpretation of 'to be' in this passage, on which 'what is' means, roughly, "what is so." Given a distinction between what is (...)
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