Results for 'John E. Bell'

964 found
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  1.  25
    Journeys, Not Destinations: Theorizing a Process View of Supply Chain Integrity.Matthew A. Douglas, Diane A. Mollenkopf, Vincent E. Castillo, John E. Bell & Emily C. Dickey - 2021 - Journal of Business Ethics 181 (1):195-220.
    AbstractIntegrity is considered an important corporate value. Yet recent global events have highlighted the challenges firms face at living up to their stated values, especially when extended supply chain partners are involved. The concept of Supply Chain Integrity (SCI) can help firms shift focus beyond internal corporate integrity, toward supply chain integrity. Researchers and managers will benefit from an understanding of the SCI concept toward implementing SCI to better align supply chain partners with stated corporate values. This research fully develops (...)
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  2.  73
    Three Lexicons to Caesar Vollständiges Lexikon zu den pseudoedsarianischen Schriftwerken. Von Siegmund Preuss. I Teil: bell. Gall. 8 und bell. Alex. II Teil: bell. Afr. und Hisp. Erlangen, Deichert. 1884. 8vo. pp. 433. 8Mk. [REVIEW]John E. B. Mayor - 1887 - The Classical Review 1 (04):111-.
  3.  35
    The Thoughts of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus reprinted from the revised translation of George Long. London: George Bell, 1890. cr. 8vo. pp. 287. 6 s[REVIEW]John E. B. Mayor - 1892 - The Classical Review 6 (1-2):66-.
  4.  32
    Electroencephalographic registration of low concentrations of isoamyl acetate.John P. Kline, Gary E. Schwartz, Ziya V. Dikman & Iris R. Bell - 2000 - Consciousness and Cognition 9 (1):50-65.
    Previous research has demonstrated electroencephalogram (EEG) changes in response to low-odor concentrations, resulting in near-chance detection. Such findings have been taken as evidence for olfaction without awareness. We replicated and extended previous work by examining EEG responses to water-water control, 0.0001, 0.001, 0.01, and 1 ppm isoamyl acetate (IAA) in water paired with water only. Detection was above chance (>50%) for .001 and above, and alpha decreased only to those concentrations, suggesting that EEG changes corresponded to IAA awareness. However, when (...)
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  5.  51
    A Review of Research in Mathematical Education: Part A, Research on Learning and TeachingA Review of Research in Mathematical Education: Part B, Research on the Social Context of Mathematics EducationA Review of Research in Mathematical Education: Part C, Curriculum Development and Curriculum Research. [REVIEW]John K. Backhouse, Susan E. B. Pirie, A. W. Bell, J. Costello, D. E. Kuchemann, A. J. Bishop, Marilyn Nickson & A. G. Howson - 1984 - British Journal of Educational Studies 32 (3):280.
  6. Creutz, Michael, 487 Crowell, LB, 1123.John P. Cullerne, F. Antonuccio, K. Avinash, D. Bar, Sarah Bell, Darrin W. Belousek, Carl M. Bender, Armando Bernui, Timothy H. Boyer & Carl E. Carlson - 2000 - Foundations of Physics 30 (12).
  7.  68
    Book Notes. [REVIEW]Nora K. Bell, Samantha J. Brennan, William F. Bristow, Diana H. Coole, Justin DArms, Michael S. Davis, Daniel A. Dombrowski, John J. P. Donnelly, Anthony J. Ellis, Mark C. Fowler, Alan E. Fuchs, Chris Hackler, Garth L. Hallett, Rita C. Manning, Kevin E. Olson, Lansing R. Pollock, Marc Lee Raphael, Robert A. Sedler, Charlene Haddock Seigfried, Kristin S. Schrader‐Frechette, Anita Silvers, Doran Smolkin, Alan G. Soble, James P. Sterba, Stephen P. Turner & Eric Watkins - 2001 - Ethics 111 (2):446-459.
  8. Basic model theory.John Bell - manuscript
    A structure is a triple A = (A, {Ri: i ∈ I}, {ej: j ∈ J}), where A, the domain or universe of A, is a nonempty set, {Ri: i ∈ I} is an indexed family of relations on A and {ej: j ∈ J}) is an indexed set of elements —the designated elements of A. For each i ∈ I there is then a natural number λ(i) —the degree of Ri —such that Ri is a λ(i)-place relation on A, (...)
     
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  9.  35
    Zarathustra on Post-Truth: Wisdom and the Brass Bell.E. Johanna Hartelius & John Poulakos - 2019 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 52 (4):384-406.
    ABSTRACT Notwithstanding recent controversies involving echo chambers and social media, “post-truth” has always been central to philosophical investigations of what is knowable and good. The internal tension of the term offers a choice: to gasp in feigned astonishment at the hell-in-a-handbasket state of public discourse, or to reflect critically on what is beyond, after, or other than the truth. In this essay, we approach post-truth via elements of narrative, biography, and myth, portraying Friedrich Nietzsche's polytropic figure, Zarathustra, as he might (...)
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  10.  57
    Book Reviews Section 4.Adelia M. Peters, Mary B. Harris, Richard T. Walls, George A. Letchworth, Ruth G. Strickland, Thomas L. Patrick, Donald R. Chipley, David R. Stone, Diane Lapp, Joan S. Stark, James W. Wagener, Dewane E. Lamka, Ernest B. Jaski, John Spiess, John D. Lind, Thomas J. la Belle, Erwin H. Goldenstein, George R. la Noue, David M. Rafky, L. D. Haskew, Robert J. Nash, Norman H. Leeseberg, Joseph J. Pizzillo & Vincent Crockenberg - 1973 - Educational Studies 4 (3):169-185.
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  11. A representation theory for modalized distributive lattices.John Bell - manuscript
    By a lattice we shall always mean a distributive lattice which is bounded, i.e. has both a bottom element 0 and a top element 1. Lattice homomorphisms will always be assumed to preserve 0 and 1.
     
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  12. Comparing the Smooth and Dedekind Reals in Smooth Infinitesimal Analysis.John L. Bell - unknown
    Axioms for the continuum, or smooth real line R. These include the usual axioms for a commutative ring with unit expressed in terms of two operations + and i , and two distinguished elements 0 ≠ 1. In addition we stipulate that R is a local ring, i.e., the following axiom: ∃y x i y = 1 ∨ ∃y (1 – x) i y = 1. Axioms for the strict order relation < on R. These are: 1. a < b (...)
     
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  13. Infinitary languages.John Bell - manuscript
    We begin with the following quotation from Karp [1964]: My interest in infinitary logic dates back to a February day in 1956 when I remarked to my thesis supervisor, Professor Leon Henkin, that a particularly vexing problem would be so simple if only I could write a formula which would say x = 0 or x = 1 or x = 2 etc. To my surprise, he replied, "Well, go ahead." Traditionally, expressions in formal systems have been regarded as signifying (...)
     
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  14. Remark added 2004.John Bell - manuscript
    Theorem 3.1. can be strengthened. Let S be a (well-termed) local set theory and (E, ≤) a partially ordered S-set. An element m of E is internally maximal if it satisfies S ∀x∈E [m ≤ x → m = x]. We can then prove the..
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  15. Logic, quantum logic and empiricism.John Bell & Michael Hallett - 1982 - Philosophy of Science 49 (3):355-379.
    This paper treats some of the issues raised by Putnam's discussion of, and claims for, quantum logic, specifically: that its proposal is a response to experimental difficulties; that it is a reasonable replacement for classical logic because its connectives retain their classical meanings, and because it can be derived as a logic of tests. We argue that the first claim is wrong (1), and that while conjunction and disjunction can be considered to retain their classical meanings, negation crucially does not. (...)
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  16. Frege's theorem in a constructive setting.John Bell - 1999 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 64 (2):486-488.
    then E has a subset which is the domain of a model of Peano's axioms for the natural numbers. (This result is proved explicitly, using classical reasoning, in section 3 of [1].) My purpose in this note is to strengthen this result in two directions: first, the premise will be weakened so as to require only that the map ν be defined on the family of (Kuratowski) finite subsets of the set E, and secondly, the argument will be constructive, i.e., (...)
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  17. Continuity and the logic of perception.John L. Bell - 2000 - Transcendent Philosophy 1 (2):1-7.
    If we imagine a chess-board with alternate blue and red squares, then this is something in which the individual red and blue areas allow themselves to be distinguished from each other in juxtaposition, and something similar holds also if we imagine each of the squares divided into four smaller squares also alternating between these two colours. If, however, we were to continue with such divisions until we had exceeded the boundary of noticeability for the individual small squares which result, then (...)
     
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  18. Infinitary logic.John L. Bell - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
    Traditionally, expressions in formal systems have been regarded as signifying finite inscriptions which are—at least in principle—capable of actually being written out in primitive notation. However, the fact that (first-order) formulas may be identified with natural numbers (via "Gödel numbering") and hence with finite sets makes it no longer necessary to regard formulas as inscriptions, and suggests the possibility of fashioning "languages" some of whose formulas would be naturally identified as infinite sets . A "language" of this kind is called (...)
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  19.  89
    Finite sets and Frege structures.John Bell - 1999 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 64 (4):1552-1556.
    Call a family F of subsets of a set E inductive if ∅ ∈ F and F is closed under unions with disjoint singletons, that is, if ∀X∈F ∀x∈E–X(X ∪ {x} ∈ F]. A Frege structure is a pair (E.
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  20. Constructive Context.John L. Bell - unknown
    One of the most familiar uses of the Russell paradox, or, at least, of the idea underlying it, is in proving Cantor's theorem that the cardinality of any set is strictly less than that of its power set. The other method of proving Cantor's theorem — employed by Cantor himself in showing that the set of real numbers is uncountable — is that of diagonalization. Typically, diagonalization arguments are used to show that function spaces are "large" in a suitable sense. (...)
     
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  21. Incompleteness in a general setting (vol 13, pg 21, 2007).John L. Bell - 2008 - Bulletin of Symbolic Logic 14 (1):21 - 30.
    Full proofs of the Gödel incompleteness theorems are highly intricate affairs. Much of the intricacy lies in the details of setting up and checking the properties of a coding system representing the syntax of an object language (typically, that of arithmetic) within that same language. These details are seldom illuminating and tend to obscure the core of the argument. For this reason a number of efforts have been made to present the essentials of the proofs of Gödel’s theorems without getting (...)
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  22.  90
    Reflections on Mathematics and Aesthetics.John L. Bell - 2015 - Aisthesis: Pratiche, Linguaggi E Saperi Dell’Estetico 8 (1):159-179.
    In this paper I reflect on the nature of mathematical beauty, and examine the connections between mathematics and the arts. I employ Plutarch’s distinction between the intelligible and the sensible, to compare the beauty of mathematics with the beauties of music, poetry and painting. While the beauty of mathematics is almost exclusively intelligible, and the beauties of these arts primarily sensible, it is pointed out that the latter share with mathematics a certain kind of intelligible beauty. The paper also contains (...)
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  23.  89
    Book reviews. [REVIEW]David L. Kemmerer, Kenneth Aizawa, Donald H. Berman, Stacey L. Edgar, James E. Tomberlin, J. Christopher Maloney, John L. Bell, Stuart C. Shapiro, Georges Rey, Morton L. Schagrin, Robert A. Wilson & Patrick J. Hayes - 1995 - Minds and Machines 5 (3):411-465.
  24.  20
    Back to the future: A methodology for comparing old A-level and new AS standards.Gill Elliott, Mike Forster, Jackie Greatorex & John F. Bell - 2002 - Educational Studies 28 (2):163-180.
    Curriculum 2000 has meant significant change for the post-16 sector. New qualifications have been introduced (e.g. the new Advanced Subsidiary examination) and the number of students involved in education and training post-16 has increased. In this scenario how can the standards of new qualifications, particularly the new Advanced Subsidiary examinations, be compared with those of previous qualifications? One method is to use the prior achievement of candidates (i.e. GCSE results) as a basis for comparison of their results on subsequent qualifications (...)
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  25.  48
    John L. Bell: A biographical note.Alberto Peruzzi - 2015 - Aisthesis: Pratiche, Linguaggi E Saperi Dell’Estetico 8 (1):157-158.
    Born in 1945, John Lane Bell is not only one of the greatest logicians of our time, but he is also one the most gifted in the art of writing, as witnessed by the success of his introductory texts, many of which were originally written as lecture notes: their essential clarity is an exemplar of the Attic style. More generally, Bell’s works are a rare example of how rigour and sophisticated elegance can coexist.
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  26.  30
    Review of E. T. Bell, The Development of Mathematics[REVIEW]John M. Reiner - 1941 - Philosophy of Science 8 (3):464-.
  27.  11
    Metaphysics as an Aristotelian science.Ian Bell - 2004 - Sankt Augustin: Academia Verlag.
    The dissertation's primary task is to discern to what extent the investigations contained in Aristotle's Metaphysics conform to the model of science developed in the Posterior Analytics. It concludes that the Metaphysics substantially follows the model of the Analytics in studying the causes and attributes of a specific nature, although it makes significant departures especially in its conception of the principles of being and substance. ;Two introductory chapters discuss respectively Aristotle's conception of science in the Analytics and the problems one (...)
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  28.  27
    (1 other version)Keister William, Ritchie Alistair E., and Washburn Seth H.. The design of switching circuits. With a Foreword by Meszar John. The Bell Telephone Laboratories series. Lithographed. D. van Nostrand Company, New York and Toronto 1951. Third printing 1953, xviii + 556 pp. [REVIEW]Alonzo Church - 1953 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 18 (4):347-348.
  29. John P. Kline, Gary E. Schwartz, Ziya V. Dikman, and Iris R. Bell. Electroencephalographic Regis.Marianne Hammerl, Andy P. Field, Benjamin Libet, Peter Cariani & Steven Ravett Brown - 1999 - Consciousness and Cognition 8:585.
     
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  30. Feminist Theory: A Philosophical Anthology.Ann E. Cudd & Robin O. Andreasen (eds.) - 2005 - Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell.
    Feminist Theory: A Philosophical Anthology addresses seven philosophically significant questions regarding feminism, its central concepts of sex and gender, and the project of centering women’s experience. Topics include the nature of sexist oppression, the sex/gender distinction, how gender-based norms influence conceptions of rationality, knowledge, and scientific objectivity, feminist ethics, feminst perspectives on self and autonomy, whether there exist distinct feminine moral perspectives, and what would comprise true liberation. Features an introductory overview illustrating the development of feminism as a philosophical movement (...)
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  31.  28
    Reflections on Vincent Colapietro's Fateful Shapes of Human Freedom: John William Miller and the Crises of Modernity.John E. Smith - 2004 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 40 (2):205 - 208.
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  32.  7
    Extended causal theories.John Bell - 1991 - Artificial Intelligence 48 (2):211-224.
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  33. Is comparative law necessary for legal theory?John Bell - 2016 - In Maksymilian Del Mar & Michael Lobban, Law in theory and history: new essays on a neglected dialogue. Portland, Oregon: Hart Publishing.
     
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  34. Justice and the law.John Bell - 1992 - In Klaus R. Scherer, Justice: Interdisciplinary Perspectives. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press. pp. 114--142.
  35. Measurable cardinals.John Bell - manuscript
    Let κ be an infinite cardinal. A κ-complete nonprincipal ultrafilter, or, for short, a κ- ultrafilter on a set A is a (nonempty) family U of subsets of A satisfying (i) S ⊆ U & |S|1 < κ ⇒ ∩S ∈ U (κ-completeness) (ii) X ∈ U & X ⊆ Y ⊆ A ⇒ Y ∈ U, (iii) ∀X ⊆ A [X ∈ U or A – X ∈ U] (iv) {a} ∉ U for any a..
     
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  36.  13
    Primary and Secondary Events.John Bell - 2000 - Linköping Electronic Articles in Computer and Information Science 5.
    A formal, logical, theory of events is developed and used as the basis for a definition of causation and to provide a pragmatics for causal counterfactuals. The theory begins with with a logical formalization of events as represented in the planner strips. The resulting inertial theories include a common sense law of inertia and their pragmatics is based on the principle of chronological minimization. The theory of events is then developed by removing some of the simplifying assumptions of the strips (...)
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  37. Some new intuitionistic equivalents of Zorn’s Lemma.John L. Bell - 2003 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 42 (8):811-814.
    Two new intuitionistic equivalents to Zarn’s Lemma are stated and proved.
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  38.  34
    The perspective of the ordinary citizen on law.John Bell - 2004 - Res Publica 10 (3):311-317.
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  39.  7
    With what right is Kant's Critique of pure reason called a theory of experience?John Henry Bell - 1899 - Halle a. S.,: Hofbuchdr. von C. A. Kaemmerer & co..
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  40.  26
    Discussion.E. T. Bell - 1935 - Philosophy of Science 2 (1):108-111.
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  41.  25
    The concept of creativity.John E. Olford - 1971 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 5 (1):77–95.
    John E Olford; The Concept of Creativity, Journal of Philosophy of Education, Volume 5, Issue 1, 30 May 2006, Pages 77–95, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9752.1.
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  42.  62
    Review of John E. Atwell: Schopenhauer: the human character[REVIEW]John E. Atwell - 1992 - Ethics 102 (2):410-411.
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  43.  44
    New Directions in the Marxian Theory of Exploitation and Class.John E. Roemer - 1982 - Politics and Society 11 (3):253-287.
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  44. Can we read minds?E. Racine, E. Bell & J. Illes - 2010 - In James J. Giordano & Bert Gordijn, Scientific and Philosophical Perspectives in Neuroethics. Cambridge University Press.
  45.  59
    Formal Training and the Liberal Arts.John E. Wise - 1944 - Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 19 (3):483-492.
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  46.  1
    Henry at Work: Thoreau on Making a Living.John Kaag & Jonathan van Belle - 2023 - Princeton: Princeton University Press.
    Henry at Work invites readers to rethink how we work today by exploring an aspect of Henry David Thoreau that has often been overlooked: Thoreau the worker. John Kaag and Jonathan van Belle overturn the popular misconception of Thoreau as a navel-gazing recluse who was scornful of work and other mundanities. In fact, Thoreau worked hard—surveying land, running his family’s pencil-making business, writing, lecturing, and building his cabin at Walden Pond—and thought intensely about work in its many dimensions. And (...)
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  47.  19
    The Uniqueness of a Good Will.John E. Atwell - 1974 - In Gerhard Funke, Akten des 4. Internationalen Kant-Kongresses: Mainz, 6.–10. April 1974, Teil 2: Sektionen 1,2. De Gruyter. pp. 479-484.
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  48. Anti-Language in the Apocalypse of John.John E. Hurtgen - 1993
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  49.  6
    Efficacy of U. S. Aid Demonstrated as Recipients Become Donors.David E. Bell - 1964 - Business and Society 5 (1):3-8.
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  50.  24
    Contemplation.John E. Hare - 2022 - The Monist 105 (3):337-349.
    The topic of the present article is a conceptualization of the notion of contemplation and will develop its reflection around three principal questions: What is the role of desire in contemplation? Is it we who contemplate, or the god who contemplates in us? What is the relation between contemplation and the rest of human life?
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