Results for 'Jennifer Fosket'

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  1.  24
    Constructing “High-Risk Women”: The Development and Standardization of a Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool.Jennifer Fosket - 2004 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 29 (3):291-313.
    Recently, two prescription drugs have become salient to breast cancer prevention. With the advent of these drugs, referred to as “chemoprevention,” a mandate has emerged to classify certain women as high risk for breast cancer to determine a group of legitimate users of the drugs. This article examines the development and standardization of the model used to create such a group of high-risk women. The author argues that while the model remains uncertain and controversial, it has become the standard tool (...)
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  2. Eyewitness testimony and epistemic agency.Jennifer Lackey - 2021 - Noûs 56 (3):696-715.
    Eyewitness testimony is a powerful form of evidence, and this is especially true in the United States criminal legal system. At the same time, eyewitness misidentification is the greatest contributing factor to wrongful convictions proven by DNA testing. In this paper, I offer a close examination of this tension between the enormous epistemic weight that eyewitness testimony is afforded in the United States criminal legal system and the fact that there are important questions about its reliability as a source of (...)
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  3. Preemption and the Problem of the Predatory Expert.Jennifer Lackey - 2021 - Philosophical Topics 49 (2):133-150.
    What kind of reasons for belief are provided by the testimony of experts? In a world where we are often inundated with fake news, misinformation, and conspiracy theories, this question is more pressing than ever. A prominent view in the philosophical literature maintains that the reasons provided by experts are preemptive in that they normatively screen off, or defeat, other relevant reasons. In this paper, I raise problems for this conception of expertise, including a wholly new one that I call (...)
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  4.  69
    Expert views about missing AI narratives: is there an AI story crisis?Jennifer Chubb, Darren Reed & Peter Cowling - 2024 - AI and Society 39 (3):1107-1126.
    Stories are an important indicator of our vision of the future. In the case of artificial intelligence (AI), dominant stories are polarized between notions of threat and myopic solutionism. The central storytellers—big tech, popular media, and authors of science fiction—represent particular demographics and motivations. Many stories, and storytellers, are missing. This paper details the accounts of missing AI narratives by leading scholars from a range of disciplines interested in AI Futures. Participants focused on the gaps between dominant narratives and the (...)
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  5.  81
    Constitutivism and cognitivism.Jennifer Ryan Lockhart & Thomas Lockhart - 2022 - Philosophical Studies 179 (12):3705-3727.
    Constitutivism holds that an account of what a thing is yields those normative standards to which that thing is by nature subject. We articulate a minimal form of constitutivism that we call _formal, non-epistemological constitutivism_ which diverges from orthodox versions of constitutivism in two main respects. First: whereas orthodox versions of constitutivism hold that those ethical norms to which people are by nature subject are sui generis because of their special capacity to motivate action and legitimate criticism, we argue that (...)
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  6.  52
    The 'Pain' of Grief.Jennifer Radden - 2022 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 29 (9-10):13-35.
    Feelings associated with grief are regularly described as painful, but in what respect are they to be understood as pain? The acute pain of easily located tissue damage has long been the paradigm of pain in scientific and philosophical analysis, a dominance serving to obscure features the pain of grief might share not only with chronic pain but with some depressive suffering. Two examples of such commonalities are explored (ways pain feelings are experienced as in and of the body; and (...)
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  7.  44
    Microaggressions, Interrupted: The Experience and Effects of Gender Microaggressions for Women in STEM.Jennifer Y. Kim & Alyson Meister - 2022 - Journal of Business Ethics 185 (3):513-531.
    Women continue to remain underrepresented in STEM, and this gender disparity is particularly pronounced in leadership positions. Through in-depth, qualitative interviews of 39 women leaders in STEM, we identify common gender microaggressions they experience, and explore how these microaggressions affect their leadership experience and outcomes in the workplace. Our findings highlight five types of gender microaggressions women most often encounter, and how and when these microaggressions occur. We explore the negative impact that microaggressions can have on women’s work identities and (...)
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  8.  41
    9. See the Right Thing: “Paternal” Reason, Love, and Phronêsis.Jennifer Whiting - 2022 - In Matthew Boyle & Evgenia Mylonaki, Reason in Nature: New Essays on Themes From John Mcdowell. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. pp. 243-284.
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  9.  27
    What does social studies inquiry look like? Novice negotiations of inquiry-centered practices through video reflection.Jennifer L. Gallagher & Christina M. Tschida - 2022 - Journal of Social Studies Research 46 (3):265-278.
    This paper shares findings of a qualitative project exploring teacher candidates’ reflections on their own social studies inquiry teaching using video capture and annotation technology (VCAT). Teacher candidates’ annotated video and written reflections were collected and analyzed. Findings include important understandings of teacher candidates’ scholarship-aligned recognitions of strengths and areas for growth as well as areas where they had underdeveloped or novice negotiated conceptions of inquiry-centered instruction.
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  10.  14
    (1 other version)Teaching Ignorance: On Disarming Defenses Against Difficult Knowledge.Jennifer Logue - 2019 - Philosophy of Education 75:292-297.
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  11.  59
    Thinking, meaning, and truth: Arendt on Heidegger and the possibility of critique.Jennifer Gaffney - 2024 - Constellations 31 (1):3-17.
  12.  47
    Mental Disorder (Illness).Jennifer Radden & Jonathan Y. Tsou - 2024 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
    Mental disorder (earlier entitled “illness” or “disease”) is ascribed to deviations from normal thoughts, reasoning, feelings, attitudes, and actions that are considered socially or personally dysfunctional and apt for treatment. Schizophrenia, depression, and bipolar disorder are core examples. The concept of mental disorder plays a role in many domains, including medicine, social sciences such as psychology and anthropology, and the humanities, including literature and philosophy. Philosophical discussions are the primary focus of the present entry, which differs from the entry on (...)
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  13. (1 other version)Reparations for White supremacy? Charles W. Mills and reparative vs. distributive justice after the structural turn.Jennifer M. Page - 2022 - Journal of Social Philosophy 55 (4):709-727.
    Drawing on the work of Charles W. Mills and considering the case of reparations to Black Americans, this article defends the “structural turn” in the philosophical reparations scholarship. In the Black American context, the structural turn highlights the structural and institutional operations of a White supremacist political system and a long chronology of state-sponsored injustice, as opposed to enslavement as a standalone historical episode. Here, the question whether distributive justice is more appropriate than reparative justice is particularly pressing, since structural (...)
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  14.  82
    Hume: a very short introduction.Jennifer Smalligan Marušić - 2022 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 31 (1):140-143.
    In his Hume: A Very Short Introduction, James Harris describes Hume’s shift away from systematic philosophizing and towards the writing of essays, as a genre more “suitable to the literary culture...
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  15.  75
    United States: Protecting Commercial Speech under the First Amendment.Jennifer L. Pomeranz - 2022 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 50 (2):265-275.
    The First Amendment to the US Constitution protects commercial speech from government interference. Commercial speech has been defined by the US Supreme Court as speech that proposes a commercial transaction, such as marketing and labeling. Companies that produce products associated with public health harms, such as alcohol, tobacco, and food, thus have a constitutional right to market these products to consumers. This article will examine the evolution of US law related to the protection of commercial speech, often at the expense (...)
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  16. Sola Fide: What Is the Role of Reason after the Reformation?Jennifer Hockenbery - 2021 - In Terence J. Kleven, Faith and Reason in the Reformations. Lanham: Lexington Books. pp. 39-56.
    This essay explains Luther's understanding of justification by faith and how this doctrine shaped his understanding of the use and abuse of reason in the academy and in the community. In particular, this paper will sketch how Luther's vision of the roles of faith and reason reformed the academy's understanding of philosophy, science, and political theory and how this vision continues to transform contemporary discussions in philosophy, science, ethics, and ecclesiology.
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  17.  41
    Platform socialism: How to reclaim our digital future from big tech.Jennifer Forestal - 2023 - Contemporary Political Theory 22 (3):101-104.
  18.  32
    Humility as Transcendence.Jennifer Wargin - 2022 - Southwest Philosophy Review 38 (2):63-79.
    There is currently a tremendous surge in interest in the virtue of humility among contemporary philosophers and psychologists. Yet despite its recent popularity, identifying necessary and sufficient conditions for humility has proven quite difficult. Here, drawing on insights from several ‘inattentive’ accounts of humility, I offer a new account that locates the virtue in a transcendent orientation to the self and others such that one sees the self and others in proper perspective. I call this account the transcendent account of (...)
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  19.  32
    Shifting foci of ethical concerns: a new generation enters the corporate world.Jennifer Franczak & Doreen E. Shanahan - 2023 - Ethics and Behavior 33 (7):616-636.
    Understanding the moral right and wrong in the context of business practice has long captivated the attention of researchers and business leaders (Brenkert, 2019). Fueled by ethical failures recoun...
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  20.  13
    Training enhances the ability of listeners to exploit visual information for auditory scene analysis.Huriye Atilgan & Jennifer K. Bizley - 2021 - Cognition 208 (C):104529.
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  21.  33
    Solidarity and the Root of the Ethical by David Wiggins (University of Kansas Department of Philosophy, 2008).Jennifer A. Frey - 2022 - Philosophy 97 (3):407-412.
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  22.  29
    Special Section: Arendt and the Question of Race in America.Jennifer Gaffney - 2023 - Arendt Studies 6:9-9.
  23.  31
    What Role Does Regulation Play in Responsible Innovation of Nanotechnology in Food and Agriculture? Insights and Framings from U.S. Stakeholders.Jennifer Kuzma, Maude Cuchiara, Khara D. Grieger & Ashton W. Merck - 2022 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 42 (3):85-103.
    Historically, market regulation has played an important role in shaping the trajectory of scientific and technological innovation in food and agriculture. However, regulators’ traditional focus on safety and efficacy may be insufficient to address more complex ethical, legal, and social implications of novel products, such as the use of nanotechnology and nanomaterials in food and agriculture. One solution might be to implement the principles of responsible innovation to challenge innovators and policymakers to better anticipate risks further upstream and be responsive (...)
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  24.  17
    The scope of infants' early object word extensions.Jennifer Campbell & D. Geoffrey Hall - 2022 - Cognition 228 (C):105210.
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  25.  17
    Alexander the Great and Egypt: History, Art, Tradition. Edited by Volker Grieb; Krzysztof Nawotka; and Agnieszka Wojciechowska.Jennifer Finn - 2021 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 136 (2).
    Alexander the Great and Egypt: History, Art, Tradition. Edited by Volker Grieb; Krzysztof Nawotka; and Agnieszka Wojciechowska. Philippika, vol. 74. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2014. Pp. 458, illus. €83.
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  26.  15
    Alexander the Great and the East: History, Art, Tradition. Edited by Krzysztof Nawotka and Agnieszka WoJciechowska.Jennifer Finn - 2022 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 139 (4).
    Alexander the Great and the East: History, Art, Tradition. Edited by Krzysztof Nawotka and Agnieszka WoJciechowska. Philippika, vol. 103. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2016. Pp. 447. €88.
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  27.  17
    Reading Paul with Messianic Jews.Jennifer Nyström - 2022 - Nordisk judaistik/Scandinavian Jewish Studies 33 (1):55-64.
    This review article presents and summarises my doctoral dissertation ‘Reading Romans, Constructing Paul(s): A Conversation between Messianic Jews in Jerusalem and Paul within Judaism Scholars’, defended on 24 September 2021 at Lund University. It is a highly interdisciplinary study between New Testament studies and the anthropology of Christianity. It focuses on Paul and readings of Romans 11, where the Messianic Jewish readings originate from ethnographic fieldwork conducted in Jerusalem through so-called Bible-reading interviews. This article summarises each chapter, provides examples from (...)
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  28.  22
    McLeod's Conscience in Reproductive Health Care and Its Relationship to Reproductive Freedom and Faith-Based Healthcare.Jennifer Parks - 2022 - International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 15 (2):153-160.
    Carolyn McLeod's book is timely and important, especially when one considers the state of conscientious objection in a country like the United States. During his presidency, Donald Trump announced an expanded "conscience rule" for healthcare workers according to which they would have the protected right to morally and religiously oppose a variety of procedures, including abortion, sterilization, assisted suicide, and other medical procedures. In 2019, a number of states, local governments, and healthcare organizations brought lawsuits against the proposed rule, leading (...)
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  29.  24
    Black Mothers and Vaccine Refusal: Gendered Racism, Healthcare, and the State.Jennifer A. Reich & Courtney Thornton - 2022 - Gender and Society 36 (4):525-551.
    Vaccine refusal has increasingly been the focus of public health concern. Rates of children who are up to date on vaccines have declined in recent years, and vaccine refusal has been implicated in disease outbreaks. Most research on children who are not fully immunized identifies white affluent mothers as most likely to opt out by choice and Black mothers as more likely to face structural barriers that limit access to vaccines for their children. In this paper, we analyze social media (...)
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  30.  23
    Art of Environmental Law, Governing with Aesthetics.Jennifer Welchman - 2022 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 80 (4):517-520.
    Though nearly 400 pages, Benjamin Richardson’s The Art of Environmental Law, Governing with Aesthetics, will not tell you everything you always wanted to know about aesthetics and environmental law but were afraid to ask. What it will give you is a fascinating overview that is remarkably readable despite its considerable length.Richardson’s opening chapter explains that his objective is to show “how insights from aesthetics can enrich the study and understanding of environmental law.” (p. 5) Strictly speaking, what he draws upon (...)
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  31.  47
    Phenomenological Literature: From the Natural Attitude to “Recognition”.Jennifer Anna Gosetti - 2001 - Philosophy Today 45 (Supplement):18-27.
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  32.  27
    10.5840/jbee20118142.Jennifer J. Griffin - 2000 - Journal of Business Ethics Education 1 (1):419-422.
  33.  79
    Become What You Are: Towards an Ontology of the Proleptic Self.Jennifer Hansen - 1999 - Studies in Practical Philosophy 1 (2):167-183.
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  34.  13
    Depression and Mania.Jennifer Hansen - 2004 - In Jennifer Radden, The Philosophy of Psychiatry: A Companion. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 36.
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  35. 2. From the Editors From the Editors (pp. 1-10).Jennifer L. Hansen, Jennifer Radden, Nancy Nyquist Potter, Lisa Cosgrove, Carol Steinberg Gould, Gwen Adshead, Robyn Bluhm, Ginger A. Hoffman, Elleke Landeweer & Tineke A. Abma - 2011 - International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 4 (1).
     
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  36.  13
    Mental Disorder (Illness).Jennifer Radden & Jonathan Y. Tsou - 2024 - Https://Plato.Stanford.Edu/Entries/Mental-Disorder/.
    Mental disorder (earlier entitled “illness” or “disease”) is ascribed to deviations from normal thoughts, reasoning, feelings, attitudes, and actions that are considered socially or personally dysfunctional and apt for treatment. Schizophrenia, depression, and bipolar disorder are core examples. The concept of mental disorder plays a role in many domains, including medicine, social sciences such as psychology and anthropology, and the humanities, including literature and philosophy. Philosophical discussions are the primary focus of the present entry, which differs from the entry on (...)
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  37.  51
    6. Naturalism in the Philosophy of Action.Jennifer Hornsby - 2022 - In Matthew Boyle & Evgenia Mylonaki, Reason in Nature: New Essays on Themes From John Mcdowell. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. pp. 171-190.
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  38.  48
    The Continental Feminism Reader.Ann J. Cahill & Jennifer Hansen (eds.) - 2003 - Rowman & Littlefield.
    In an era of backlash and supposed stagnation, feminist philosophers are still providing fresh and challenging perspectives--you just have to know where to look. Continental feminist theory continues to address pressing questions of equality and difference, identity and subjectivity. Modern thinkers like Judith Butler, Kelly Oliver, and Drucilla Cornell give strikingly new perspectives on sex, gender, sexual politics, and the various social reasons for gender inequality. Yet their theories are not always well received. Continental Feminism Reader responds to the marginalization (...)
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  39.  22
    The Price of Pleasure is Too High.Jennifer Jacobs Henderson - 2009 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 24 (4):322-324.
  40.  12
    Locke, Martyrdom, and the Disciplinary Power of the Church.Jennifer A. Herdt - 2003 - Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 23 (2):19-35.
    While refraining from merely reinscribing liberal hagiographies of Locke, this essay questions recent accounts of Locke as facilitator of an insidious subordination of church to state in the early modern period. Locke's defense of toleration and the claims of conscience represent the recovery of key aspects of Christian charity, not the subordination of church to state, and his conception of church membership as voluntary serves as a salutary reminder that loyalty cannot ultimately be coerced, but resides in a bond of (...)
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  41.  19
    Partisan Epistemology and Post-Truth Power.Jennifer A. Herdt - 2022 - Studies in Christian Ethics 35 (1):3-15.
    Theological reckoning with our contemporary post-truth context must be cognizant of the ways in which adherence to biblical inerrancy fostered the rise of partisan epistemology. It is essential as well to grapple with the question of whether postliberal theologies, by way of a very different theory of truth, also promote the epistemic insulation of Christian faith communities. We need to understand how groups threatened with the erosion of social influence are tempted to indulge in partisan epistemology. It is equally critical (...)
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  42.  9
    Virtue's Semblance.Jennifer A. Herdt - 2005 - Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 25 (2):137-162.
    BOTH ERASMUS AND LUTHER WRESTLE WITH THE PROBLEM OF APPARENT virtue, although in divergent ways. Luther excludes the possibility of any habituation in true virtue that is not grounded in prior recognition of utter dependency on divine activity. Because social formation may simply conceal the absence of this essential starting point, it is always suspect. By contrast, Erasmus regards grace as working through human activity and by way of natural processes of social formation. He leaves room for gradual habituation in (...)
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  43.  6
    Transhumanism: from ancestors to avatars.Jennifer Huberman - 2020 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    The purpose of this book is two-fold. First, it provides an anthropological analysis of the transhumanist technological imagination. It explores the visions and values that animate transhumanist initiatives in the contemporary United states, and it explores the various ways transhumanists seek to use science and technology to usher in an enhanced posthuman future. Second, the book uses the study of transhumanism as a way to introduce a new generation of students to the discipline of cultural anthropology. In classic anthropological fashion, (...)
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  44. An Emblematic Watch By Gribelin.Jennifer Drake-Brockman & A. Turner - 1974 - Bibliothèque d'Humanisme Et Renaissance 36 (1):143-150.
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  45.  55
    Feminist Approaches to Medical Aid in Dying: Identifying a Path Forward.Jennifer A. Parks - 2015 - In Jukka Varelius & Michael Cholbi, New Directions in the Ethics of Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia. Cham: Springer Verlag. pp. 243-262.
    This essay addresses feminist approaches to medical aid in dying (MAID), considering whether it is a practice that should be supported for women and other marginalized groups. Some feminists have raised rights and justice-based arguments in support of MAID; others have taken a care-based approach to suggest that the practice violates relationships of care and only worsens distrust between marginalized groups and the medical establishment. I argue that we need to adopt both justice and care approaches to develop a robust (...)
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  46. Gestational Surrogacy and the Feminist Perspective.Jennifer A. Parks - 2016 - In E. Scott Sills, Handbook of Gestational Surrogacy: International Clinical Practice and Policy Issues. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 25-32.
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  47.  25
    A Small‐Town Heart.Tim Lahey, Jennifer L. Herbst, Marielle S. Gross & Brandi Braud Scully - 2020 - Hastings Center Report 50 (6):4-7.
    Melanie presented at twenty weeks of gestation to an obstetrics clinic in a critical access hospital in rural Vermont. She was excited to undergo routine fetal ultrasonography, but her obstetrician gave her grave news: the ultrasound revealed hypoplastic left heart syndrome, a devastating congenital heart defect. Initially, Melanie agreed in general to pursue surgical care for her fetus—a three‐stage process that has somewhat uncertain results and could only be done in tertiary care facilities far from her home in Vermont. A (...)
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  48.  39
    Catatonia, motor neglect, and hysterical paralysis: Some similarities and differences.John C. Marshall, Jennifer M. Gurd & Gereon R. Fink - 2002 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (5):587-588.
    We outline some ways in which motor neglect (the underutilization of a limb despite adequate strength) and hysterical paralysis (failure to move a limb despite no relevant structural damage or disease) may throw light on the pathophysiology of catatonia. We also comment on the manifold inadequacies of distinguishing too firmly between symptoms of “neurologic origin” and of “psychiatric origin.”.
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  49.  13
    Compatibilist freedom and the problem of evil.Jennifer Gillett - 2018 - Leuven: Peeters.
    Compatibilism has become an increasingly popular position amongst contemporary philosophers. However, within the philosophy of religion the majority of philosophers continue to adopt an incompatibilist, usually libertarian, view of free will. This book seeks to explore whether it is possible to formulate a coherent compatibilist response to the problem of evil and, if so, whether such a response could help compatibilism to be seen as a viable, or even preferable, alternative to incompatibilism within philosophy of religion."--Back cover.
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  50.  32
    Direct and Indirect Acts of Stigmatization.Jennifer Gleason - 2019 - Journal of Social Ontology 5 (1):53-76.
    When considering the impact of stigmatization on society, we tend to think of one aspect of stigmatization while ignoring another. Drawing from historical and fictional cases, I argue that acts of stigmatization can be direct or indirect. Acts of direct stigmatization are acts taken by individuals or groups against an entity, while acts of indirect stigmatization are the specific acts taken by potential targets of stigmatization to prevent themselves from becoming victims of direct stigmatization. If we want a full understanding (...)
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