Results for 'Jenny Hallam'

971 found
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  1.  31
    One Thousand Good Things in Nature: Aspects of Nearby Nature Associated with Improved Connection to Nature.Miles Richardson, Jenny Hallam & Ryan Lumber - 2015 - Environmental Values 24 (5):603-619.
    As our interactions with nature occur increasingly within urban landscapes, there is a need to consider how ‘mundane nature’ can be valued as a route for people to connect to nature. The content of a three good things in nature intervention, written by 65 participants each day for five days is analysed. Content analysis produced themes related to sensations, temporal change, active wildlife, beauty, weather, colour, good feelings and specific aspects of nature. The themes describe the everyday good things in (...)
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  2.  7
    Virtual Selves, Real Persons: A Dialogue Across Disciplines.Richard S. Hallam - 2009 - Cambridge University Press.
    How do we know and understand who we really are as human beings? The concept of 'the self' is central to many strands of psychology and philosophy. This book tackles the problem of how to define persons and selves and discusses the ways in which different disciplines, such as biology, sociology and philosophy, have dealt with this topic. Richard S. Hallam examines the notion that the idea of the self as some sort of entity is a human construction and, (...)
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  3.  75
    (1 other version)Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology.Susan Hallam, Ian Cross & Michael Thaut (eds.) - 2008 - Oxford University Press.
    The Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology is the definitive, comprehensive, and authoritative text on this burgeoning field. With contributions from over fifty experts in the field, the range and depth of coverage is unequalled. It will be an essential resource for students and researchers in psychology.
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  4. The Effects of Background Music on Primary School Pupils' Task Performance.Susan Hallam, John Price & Georgia Katsarou - 2002 - Educational Studies 28 (2):111-122.
    Research on the effects of background music has a long history. Early work was not embedded within a theoretical framework, was often poorly conceptualised and produced equivocal findings. This paper reports two studies exploring the effects of music, perceived to be calming and relaxing, on performance in arithmetic and on a memory task in children aged 10-12. The calming music led to better performance on both tasks when compared with a no-music condition. Music perceived as arousing, aggressive and unpleasant disrupted (...)
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  5.  30
    A Mind-less Self Ontogenesis and Phylogenesis.Richard Hallam - 2012 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 19 (3-4):3-4.
    Recent literature on the development of self in child development and in human social evolution is examined in the light of Gilbert Ryle's critique of the concept of mind. As an alternative to the currently popular theory-of-mind approach, it is proposed that a better conceptual foundation for theories of self can be built around a human capacity for higher-order relational reasoning about categories of human being, loosely 'persons' and their attributes, and a capacity to generate figurative conceptual entities such as (...)
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  6.  31
    Horace's Tiburtine Villa.G. H. Hallam - 1928 - The Classical Review 42 (04):125-127.
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  7. Individuality in the learning of musical skills.Helena Gaunt & Hallam & Susan - 2008 - In Susan Hallam, Ian Cross & Michael Thaut, Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology. Oxford University Press.
     
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  8.  28
    The Prehistory of Japan.Hallam L. Movius, Gerard J. Groot & Bertram S. Kraus - 1952 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 72 (4):188.
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  9.  83
    Current Dilemmas in Defining the Boundaries of Disease.Jenny Doust, Mary Jean Walker & Wendy A. Rogers - 2017 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 42 (4):350-366.
    Boorse’s biostatistical theory states that diseases should be defined in ways that reflect disturbances of biological function and that are objective and value free. We use three examples from contemporary medicine that demonstrate the complex issues that arise when defining the boundaries of disease: polycystic ovary syndrome, chronic kidney disease, and myocardial infarction. We argue that the biostatistical theory fails to provide sufficient guidance on where the boundaries of disease should be drawn, contains ambiguities relating to choice of reference class, (...)
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  10.  75
    Humanism and the meaning of life.Jenny Teichman - 1993 - Ratio 6 (2):155-164.
    This paper addresses two related questions: 1. Does human life have a purpose? and 2. Is human life intrinsically valuable? Clearly human beings have personal, communal and common purposes, but we cannot know whether there is an external transcendent purpose in addition to these. However the argument that mundane purposes are meaningless without transcendent purposes, though valid, rests on false premises. There are four ways of explaining the intrinsic value of life. The first (pantheism) is the idea that human life (...)
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  11. William Kelly, OAM, humanist artist.Jennie Stuart - 2015 - Australian Humanist, The 117:12.
    Stuart, Jennie This is not intended to be a discussion about humanist art, its place in the history of art or a detailed coverage of work which might be described as such. I am not qualified to do so. However, I believe, it is a field which could be explored further by Australian Humanists.
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  12.  13
    Saving time: discovering a life beyond the clock.Jenny Odell - 2023 - New York: Random House.
    Our daily experience, dominated by the corporate clock that so many of us contort ourselves to fit inside, is destroying us. It wasn't built for people, it was built for profit. This is a book that tears open the seams of reality as we know it-the way we experience time itself-and rearranges it, reimagining a world not centered around work, the office clock, or the profit motive. Explaining how we got to the point where time became money, Odell offers us (...)
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  13.  13
    1. Beyond the Genome.Hallam Stevens & Sarah S. Richardson - 2015 - In Sarah S. Richardson & Hallam Stevens, Postgenomics: Perspectives on Biology after the Genome. Duke University Press. pp. 1-8.
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  14.  43
    Relativity of Value and the Consequentialist Umbrella.Jennie Lousie - 2004 - Philosophical Quarterly 54 (217):518-536.
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  15.  24
    Authenticity and memory at Dachau.Jenny Edkins - 2001 - Cultural Values 5 (4):405-420.
    This essay explores the contradiction that arises between the search for authenticity or historical accuracy and the attempt to ‘express the inexpressible’ in the memory and testimony of concentration camp survivors. Curators at Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site face an impossible demand to present the site as it was in the Nazi period while at the same time allowing for its use as a memorial. However, visitors interact with the exhibits and each other to produce a more open engagement than (...)
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  16. Some constructionist observations on “anxiety” and its history.Richard S. Hallam - 1994 - In Theodore R. Sarbin & John I. Kitsuse, Constructing the social. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publications. pp. 139--156.
  17.  9
    No title available: Religious studies.Jenny Mellor - 1982 - Religious Studies 18 (1):116-119.
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  18.  11
    Political institutions and economic growth.Jenny Minier - 2001 - Knowledge, Technology & Policy 13 (4):85-93.
  19.  61
    Quantum logic and indeterminacy.Nicholas Hallam - 1987 - Philosophical Papers 16 (1):53-58.
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  20. Verse: Bitter Meed.Jenny Lind Porter - 1951 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 32 (3):278.
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  21.  45
    Group Membership, Group Change, and Intergroup Attitudes: A Recategorization Model Based on Cognitive Consistency Principles.Jenny Roth, Melanie C. Steffens & Vivian L. Vignoles - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  22.  51
    Blood groups and human groups: Collecting and calibrating genetic data after World War Two.Jenny Bangham - 2014 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 47:74-86.
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  23.  59
    Words in a sea of sounds: the output of infant statistical learning.Jenny R. Saffran - 2001 - Cognition 81 (2):149-169.
  24.  39
    Somebody That I Used to Know: The Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Social Identity in Post-disaster Business Communities.Jenni Dinger, Michael Conger, David Hekman & Carla Bustamante - 2020 - Journal of Business Ethics 166 (1):115-141.
    The frequency and severity of natural disasters and extreme weather events are increasing, taking a dramatic economic and relational toll on the communities they strike. Given the critical role that entrepreneurship plays in a community’s viability, it is necessary to understand how small business owners respond to these events and move forward over time. This study explores the long-term dynamics and trajectory of individuals within the broader business community following a natural disaster, paying particular attention to the influence of social (...)
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  25.  69
    Children's interactions with virtual assistants: Moving beyond depictions of social agents.Lauren N. Girouard-Hallam & Judith H. Danovitch - 2023 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e34.
    Clark and Fischer argue that people see social robots as depictions of social agents. However, people's interactions with virtual assistants may change their beliefs about social robots. Children and adults with exposure to virtual assistants may view social robots not as depictions of social agents, but as social agents belonging to a unique ontological category.
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  26. Relativity of value and the consequentialist umbrella.Jennie Louise - 2004 - Philosophical Quarterly 54 (217):518–536.
    Does the real difference between non-consequentialist and consequentialist theories lie in their approach to value? Non-consequentialist theories are thought either to allow a different kind of value (namely, agent-relative value) or to advocate a different response to value ('honouring' rather than 'promoting'). One objection to this idea implies that all normative theories are describable as consequentialist. But then the distinction between honouring and promoting collapses into the distinction between relative and neutral value. A proper description of non-consequentialist theories can only (...)
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  27.  82
    Coding sequences: A history of sequence comparison algorithms as a scientific instrument.Hallam Stevens - 2011 - Perspectives on Science 19 (3):263-299.
    Historians of molecular biology have paid significant attention to the role of scientific instruments and their relationship to the production of biological knowledge. For instance, Lily Kay has examined the history of electrophoresis, Boelie Elzen has analyzed the development of the ultracentrifuge as an enabling technology for molecular biology, and Nicolas Rasmussen has examined how molecular biology was transformed by the introduction of the electron microscope (Kay 1998, 1993; Elzen 1986; Rasmussen 1997). 1 Collectively, these historians have demonstrated how instruments (...)
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  28.  8
    Religious Ideas in Liberal Democratic States, edited by Jasper Doomen and Mirjam van Schaik.Hallam Willis - 2024 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 21 (5-6):732-734.
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  29.  31
    Globalizing Genomics: The Origins of the International Nucleotide Sequence Database Collaboration.Hallam Stevens - 2017 - Journal of the History of Biology 51 (4):657-691.
    Genomics is increasingly considered a global enterprise – the fact that biological information can flow rapidly around the planet is taken to be important to what genomics is and what it can achieve. However, the large-scale international circulation of nucleotide sequence information did not begin with the Human Genome Project. Efforts to formalize and institutionalize the circulation of sequence information emerged concurrently with the development of centralized facilities for collecting that information. That is, the very first databases build for collecting (...)
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  30. Counterpossibles in Science: The Case of Relative Computability.Matthias Jenny - 2018 - Noûs 52 (3):530-560.
    I develop a theory of counterfactuals about relative computability, i.e. counterfactuals such as 'If the validity problem were algorithmically decidable, then the halting problem would also be algorithmically decidable,' which is true, and 'If the validity problem were algorithmically decidable, then arithmetical truth would also be algorithmically decidable,' which is false. These counterfactuals are counterpossibles, i.e. they have metaphysically impossible antecedents. They thus pose a challenge to the orthodoxy about counterfactuals, which would treat them as uniformly true. What’s more, I (...)
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  31.  28
    Gender Work in a Feminized Profession: The Case of Veterinary Medicine.Jenny R. Vermilya & Leslie Irvine - 2010 - Gender and Society 24 (1):56-82.
    Veterinary medicine has undergone dramatic, rapid feminization while in many ways remaining gendered masculine. With women constituting approximately half of its practitioners and nearly 80 percent of students, veterinary medicine is the most feminized of the comparable health professions. Nevertheless, the culture of veterinary medicine glorifies stereotypically masculine actions and attitudes. This article examines how women veterinarians understand the gender dynamics within the profession. Our analysis reveals that the discursive strategies available to women sustain and justify the status quo, and (...)
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  32.  4
    Laboratory epistemologies: a hands-on perspective.Jenny Boulboullé - 2024 - Durham: Duke University Press.
    In Laboratory Epistemologies, Jenny Boulboullé examines the significance of hands-on experiences in contemporary life science laboratories. Addressing the relationship between contemplation and manipulation in epistemology, Boulboullé combines participant observations in molecular genetics labs and microbiological cleanrooms with a long durée study of the history and philosophy of science. She radically rereads Descartes' key epistemological text Meditations on First Philosophy, reframing the philosopher as a hands-on knowledge maker. With this reading, Boulboullé subverts the pervasive modern conception of the disembodied knower (...)
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  33.  40
    Postgenomics: Perspectives on Biology after the Genome.Sarah S. Richardson & Hallam Stevens (eds.) - 2015 - Duke University Press.
    Ten years after the Human Genome Project’s completion the life sciences stand in a moment of uncertainty, transition, and contestation. The postgenomic era has seen rapid shifts in research methodology, funding, scientific labor, and disciplinary structures. Postgenomics is transforming our understanding of disease and health, our environment, and the categories of race, class, and gender. At the same time, the gene retains its centrality and power in biological and popular discourse. The contributors to Postgenomics analyze these ruptures and continuities and (...)
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  34.  20
    From angels to handmaidens: changing constructions of nursing's public image in post-war Britain.Julia Hallam - 1998 - Nursing Inquiry 5 (1):32-42.
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  35. Twenty-First Century Approaches to Literature: Futures.Jenny Andersson & Sandra Kemp (eds.) - 2021
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  36. Could Experience Lead Us to Reject a Law of Logic?N. Hallam - 1987 - South African Journal of Philosophy 6 (1):1-7.
     
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  37. One approach to meaning is to study texts or discourse in specific contexts (see, for example, Lutz, 1990, who links everyday discourse on emotion to gender and power). My approach is more general and consists of an attempt to relate the anxiety construct to authoritative reflections on the way the symbolic resources of western culture have.Richard S. Hallam - 1994 - In Theodore R. Sarbin & John I. Kitsuse, Constructing the social. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publications. pp. 12--139.
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  38.  50
    Questioning the 'ordinary'woman: Oranges are not the Only Fruit, text and viewer.Julia Hallam & Margaret Marshment - 1995 - In Beverley Skeggs, Feminist cultural theory: process and production. New York: Distributed exclusively in the USA and Canada by St. Martin's Press. pp. 169--89.
  39. Becoming an Amazon 23rd March, 1985.Jenny Lewis - 2002 - In K. W. M. Fulford, Donna Dickenson & Thomas H. Murray, Healthcare Ethics and Human Values: An Introductory Text with Readings and Case Studies. Malden, Mass.: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 220.
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  40. Verse: Fragment.Jenny Lind Porter - 1955 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 36 (4):378.
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  41. Yours Faithfully, Ralph Tyler Flewelling.Jenny Lind Porter - 1961 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 42 (3):293.
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  42. Graeae: an aesthetic of access: (de)cluttering the clutter.Jenny Sealey & Carissa Hope Lynch - 2012 - In Susan Broadhurst & Josephine Machon, Identity, Performance and Technology: Practices of Empowerment, Embodiment and Technicity. Palgrave-Macmillan.
     
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  43.  21
    Fenomenologie van ziekte en abnormaliteit.Jenny Slatman - 2020 - Algemeen Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Wijsbegeerte 112 (1):1-24.
    Phenomenology of illness and abnormality Habitually, illness or disease is considered as something abnormal. Therefore, the distinction between health/illness is often conflated with the distinction normal/abnormal. Inspired by Kurt Goldstein’s work, Merleau-Ponty makes clear, however, that abnormality does not automatically coincide with pathology. It is also interesting to note that Merleau-Ponty nowhere uses the term “abnormal” to indicate the opposite of the normal person. Similar to Georges Canguilhem he uses the pair “the normal (person)” (le normal) – “the sick person”, (...)
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  44.  37
    Ten geleide.Jenny Slatman & Annemie Halsema - 2007 - Wijsgerig Perspectief 47 (2):4-5.
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  45. Internal boundaries: the stratification of the journalistic collective.Jenny Wiik - 2015 - In Matt Carlson & Seth C. Lewis, Boundaries of journalism: professionalism, practices and participation. New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
     
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  46.  15
    Jung on Death and Immortality.Jenny Yates (ed.) - 1999 - Princeton University Press.
    "As a doctor, I make every effort to strengthen the belief in immortality, especially with older patients when such questions come threateningly close. For, seen in correct psychological perspective, death is not an end but a goal, and life's inclination towards death begins as soon as the meridian is past."--C.G. Jung, commentary on The Secret of the Golden FlowerHere collected for the first time are Jung's views on death and immortality, his writings often coinciding with the death of the most (...)
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  47.  41
    Human heredity after 1945: Moving populations centre stage.Jenny Bangham & Soraya de Chadarevian - 2014 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 47:45-49.
  48.  29
    BioEssays 11/2019.Jenny A. Allen - 2019 - Bioessays 41 (11):1970111.
    Graphical AbstractSocial learning and culture occur in a wide variety of animal species and across many different types of community structures. In article number 1900060, Jenny A. Allen present an overview of social learning in species across a spectrum of community structures, providing the necessary infrastructure to allow a comparison of studies that will help move the field of animal culture forward. Art designer: Emma Hilton.
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  49.  38
    Our Strange Body: Philosophical Reflections on Identity and Medical Interventions.Jenny Slatman (ed.) - 2014 - Amsterdam University Press.
    The ever increasing ability of medical technology to reshape the human body in fundamental ways—from organ and tissue transplants to reconstructive surgery and prosthetics—is something now largely taken for granted. But for a philosopher, such interventions raise fundamental and fascinating questions about our sense of individual identity and its relationship to the physical body. Drawing on and engaging with philosophers from across the centuries, Jenny Slatman here develops a novel argument: that our own body always entails a strange dimension, (...)
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  50. Whatever politics.Jenny Edkins - 2007 - In Matthew Calarco & Steven DeCaroli, Giorgio Agamben: sovereignty and life. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. pp. 70--91.
     
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