Results for 'Kate Russell'

940 found
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  1.  47
    Sex differences in theory of mind: A male advantage on Happé's “cartoon” task.Tamara A. Russell, Kate Tchanturia, Qazi Rahman & Ulrike Schmidt - 2007 - Cognition and Emotion 21 (7):1554-1564.
  2.  64
    Book reviews and notices. [REVIEW]Kate Brittlebank, Kathleen D. Morrison, Christopher Key Chapple, D. L. Johnson, Fritz Blackwell, Carl Olson, Chenchuramaiah T. Bathala, Gail Hinich Sutherland, Gail Hinich Sutherland, Ashley James Dawson, Nancy Auer Falk, Carl Olson, Dan Cozort, Karen Pechilis Prentiss, Tessa Bartholomeusz, Katharine Adeney, D. L. Johnson, Heidi Pauwels, Paul Waldau, Paul Waldau, C. Mackenzie Brown, David Kinsley, John E. Cort, Jonathan S. Walters, Christopher Key Chapple, Helene T. Russell, Jeffrey J. Kripal, Dermot Killingley, Dorothy M. Figueira & John S. Strong - 1998 - International Journal of Hindu Studies 2 (1):117-156.
  3.  19
    It Can Be a “Very Fine Line”: Professional Footballers’ Perceptions of the Conceptual Divide Between Bullying and Banter.James A. Newman, Victoria E. Warburton & Kate Russell - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    This study explores professional footballers’ perceptions of where banter crosses the conceptual line into bullying. The study’s focus is of importance, given the impact that abusive behaviors have been found to have on the welfare and safeguarding of English professional footballers. A phenomenological approach was adopted, which focused on the essence of the participants’ perceptions and experiences. Guided by Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis, individual semi-structured interviews were conducted with 18 male professional footballers from three Premier League and Championship football clubs. The (...)
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  4. What is nature?: culture, politics, and the non-human.Kate Soper - 1995 - Cambridge: Blackwell.
    'This is an excellent book. It addresses what, in both conceptual and political terms, is arguably the most important source of tension and confusion in current arguments about the environment, namely the concept of nature; and it does so in a way that is both sensitive to, and critical of, the two antithetical ways of understanding this that dominate existing discussions.' Russell Keat, University of Edinburgh.
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  5.  29
    Deciphering Soviet philosophical forewords: an attentive reading of V.F. Asmus.Kate I. Khan - 2023 - Studies in East European Thought 75 (4):641-652.
    The article investigates the issue and the mechanisms of censorship and self-censorship in Soviet philosophy. The major forms of censorship are described and analyzed together with their epistemological implications and the peculiar policy of truth. The philosophical problem of defining and describing “facts” and ideological judgments during the “double” technique of reading and re-reading was exposed in the articles of V.F. Asmus and V.V. Bibikhin, thinkers, who experienced the self-censorship and reflected upon this in their texts. Analyzing the complex relation (...)
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  6. Gruesome connections.Mary Kate McGowan - 2002 - Philosophical Quarterly 52 (206):21-33.
    It is widely recognized that Goodman's grue example demonstrates that the rules for induction, unlike those for deduction, cannot be purely syntactic. Ways in which Goodman's proof generalizes, however, are not widely recognized. Gruesome considerations demonstrate that neither theories of simplicity nor theories of empirical confirmation can be purely syntactic. Moreover, the grue paradox can be seen as an instance of a much more general phenomenon. All empirical investigations require semantic constraints, since purely structural constraints are inadequate. Both Russell's (...)
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  7.  23
    Kate's House [review of Katharine Tait, Carn Voel: My Mother's House ].Sheila Turcon - 1999 - Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 19 (1):105-108.
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  8.  31
    Kate Amberley's Album.Carl Spadoni - 1987 - Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 7 (1):71-78.
  9. "Bertrand Russell 1921-1970: The Ghost of Madness" by Ray Monk. [REVIEW]Tim Crane - 2000 - The Economist 1.
    ‘Poor Bertie’ Beatrice Webb wrote after receiving a visit from Bertrand Russell in 1931, ‘he has made a mess of his life and he knows it’. In the 1931 version of his Autobiography, Russell himself seemed to share Webb’s estimate of his achievements. Emotionally, intellectually and politically, he wrote, his life had been a failure. This sense of failure pervades the second volume of Ray Monk’s engrossing and insightful biography. At its heart is the failure of Russell’s (...)
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  10. Moral Gaslighting.Kate Manne - 2023 - Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 97 (1):122-145.
    Philosophers have turned their attention to gaslighting only recently, and have made considerable progress in analysing its characteristic aims and harms. I am less convinced, however, that we have fully understood its nature. I will argue in this paper that philosophers and others interested in the phenomenon have largely overlooked a phenomenon I call moral gaslighting, in which someone is made to feel morally defective—for example, cruelly unforgiving or overly suspicious—for harbouring some mental state to which she is entitled. If (...)
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  11. Beauvoir and Sartre's “disagreement” about freedom.Kate Kirkpatrick - 2023 - Philosophy Compass 18 (11):e12942.
    The French existentialists Simone de Beauvoir and Jean‐Paul Sartre are renowned philosophers of freedom. But what “existentialist freedom” is is a matter of disagreement amongst their interpreters and, some argue, between Beauvoir and Sartre themselves. Since the late 1980s several scholars have argued that a Sartrean conception of freedom cannot justify the ethics of existentialism, adequately account for situations of oppression, or serve feminist ends. On these readings, Beauvoir disagreed with Sartre about freedom—making existentialist ethics, resistance to oppression, and feminism (...)
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  12.  39
    Beyond regulatory approaches to ethics: making space for ethical preparedness in healthcare research.Kate Lyle, Susie Weller, Gabby Samuel & Anneke M. Lucassen - 2023 - Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (5):352-356.
    Centralised, compliance-focused approaches to research ethics have been normalised in practice. In this paper, we argue that the dominance of such systems has been driven by neoliberal approaches to governance, where the focus on controlling and individualising risk has led to an overemphasis of decontextualised ethical principles and the conflation of ethical requirements with the documentation of ‘informed consent’. Using a UK-based case study, involving a point-of-care-genetic test as an illustration, we argue that rather than ensuring ethical practice such compliance-focused (...)
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  13.  20
    Becoming Beauvoir: a life.Kate Kirkpatrick - 2019 - New York: Bloomsbury Academic.
    “One is not born a woman, but becomes one”, Simone de Beauvoir A symbol of liberated womanhood, Simone de Beauvoir's unconventional relationships inspired and scandalised her generation. A philosopher, writer, and feminist icon, she won prestigious literary prizes and transformed the way we think about gender with The Second Sex. But despite her successes, she wondered if she had sold herself short. Her liaison with Jean-Paul Sartre has been billed as one of the most legendary love affairs of the twentieth (...)
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  14.  12
    Katharine Jane Tait, 1923–2021.Andrew Bone & Sheila Turcon - 2022 - Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 41 (2):98-98.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Katharine Jane Tait, 1923–2021Andrew Bone and Sheila Turcon Click for larger view View full resolutionIt was with great sadness that the Bertrand Russell Research Centre learned of the death on 26 July 2021 of Katharine Tait, Bertrand Russell’s daughter. Dr. Tait was a founder of the Bertrand Russell Society, attended several of its annual meetings, and was always strongly supportive of, and involved in, research and (...)
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  15.  50
    The Costs and Labour of Whistleblowing: Bodily Vulnerability and Post-disclosure Survival.Kate Kenny & Marianna Fotaki - 2021 - Journal of Business Ethics 182 (2):341-364.
    Whistleblowers are a vital means of protecting society because they provide information about serious wrongdoing. And yet, people who speak up can suffer. Even so, debates on whistleblowing focus on compelling employees to come forward, often overlooking the risk involved. Theoretical understanding of whistleblowers’ post-disclosure experience is weak because tangible and material impacts are poorly understood due partly to a lack of empirical detail on the financial costs of speaking out. To address this, we present findings from a novel empirical (...)
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  16.  18
    How to Whistle-Blow: Dissensus and Demand.Kate Kenny & Alexis Bushnell - 2020 - Journal of Business Ethics 164 (4):643-656.
    What makes an external whistleblower effective? Whistleblowers represent an important conduit for dissensus, providing valuable information about ethical breaches and organizational wrongdoing. They often speak out about injustice from a relatively weak position of power, with the aim of changing the status quo. But many external whistleblowers fail in this attempt to make their claims heard and thus secure change. Some can experience severe retaliation and public blacklisting, while others are ignored. This article examines how whistleblowers can succeed in bringing (...)
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  17. Genetic essentialism: The mediating role of essentialist biases on the relationship between genetic knowledge and the interpretations of genetic information.Kate E. Lynch, Ilan Dar Nimrod, Ruth Kuntzman, Georgia MacNevin, Marlon Woods & James Morandini - 2021 - European Journal of Medical Genetics 64 (1):104119.
    Purpose Genetic research, via the mainstream media, presents the public with novel, profound findings almost on a daily basis. However, it is not clear how much laypeople understand these presentations and how they integrate such new findings into their knowledge base. Genetic knowledge (GK), existing causal beliefs, and genetic essentialist tendencies (GET) have been implicated in such processes; the current study assesses the relationships between these elements and how brief presentations of media releases of scientific findings about genetics are consumed (...)
     
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  18.  29
    AI as a boss? A national US survey of predispositions governing comfort with expanded AI roles in society.Kate K. Mays, Yiming Lei, Rebecca Giovanetti & James E. Katz - 2022 - AI and Society 37 (4):1587-1600.
    People’s comfort with and acceptability of artificial intelligence (AI) instantiations is a topic that has received little systematic study. This is surprising given the topic’s relevance to the design, deployment and even regulation of AI systems. To help fill in our knowledge base, we conducted mixed-methods analysis based on a survey of a representative sample of the US population (_N_ = 2254). Results show that there are two distinct social dimensions to comfort with AI: as a peer and as a (...)
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  19.  92
    Locating Morality: Moral Imperatives as Bodily Imperatives.Kate Manne - 2017 - Oxford Studies in Metaethics 12.
    This chapter explores the possibility of identifying core moral claims with the states of mind which are called bodily imperatives—e.g. the ‘make it stop’ state of mind which is plausibly an aspect of, if not identical with, severe pain states and states such as severe thirst, hunger, sleeplessness, humiliation, terror, and torment. The chapter combines this idea with another, that the desire-like, conative, or ‘world-guiding’ states of mind which make normative claims on agents need not belong to the agent on (...)
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  20.  74
    The Art Experience.Kate McCallum, Scott Mitchell & Thom Scott-Phillips - 2020 - Review of Philosophy and Psychology 11 (1):21-35.
    Art theory has consistently emphasised the importance of situational, cultural, institutional and historical factors in viewers’ experience of fine art. However, the link between this heavily context-dependent interpretation and the workings of the mind is often left unexamined. Drawing on relevance theory—a prominent, cogent and productive body of work in cognitive pragmatics—we here argue that fine art achieves its effects by prompting the use of cognitive processes that are more commonly employed in the interpretation of words and other stimuli presented (...)
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  21.  10
    The selected letters of Bertrand Russell.Bertrand Russell & Nicholas Griffin - 1992 - Boston: Houghton Mifflin. Edited by Nicholas Griffin.
    Brieven van de Engelse wijsgeer (1872-1970) uit de periode 1884-1914.
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  22.  75
    Microbiome causality: further reflections.Kate E. Lynch, Emily C. Parke & Maureen A. O’Malley - 2020 - Biology and Philosophy 35 (2):1-16.
  23.  11
    Words, Thoughts, Actions, and Congruence in Autistic Social Justice.Kate Keto - 2022 - Studies in Social Justice 16 (2):478-485.
  24.  33
    Design Factors of Ethics and Responsibility in Social Media: A Systematic Review of Literature and Expert Review of Guiding Principles.Kate Sangwon Lee & Huaxin Wei - 2022 - Journal of Media Ethics 37 (3):156-178.
    Large-scale social media services have been challenged due to their lack of ethical principles, which has resulted in allegations of user manipulation such as propagation of fake news related to COVID-19 vaccination and biased algorithmic curations that lead to social polarization. We studied current social media community guidelines and conducted a systematic literature review to identify the core values needed for the establishment of guidelines for responsible social media services. Through expert interviews, a framework and guidelines are proposed for each (...)
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  25.  36
    The impacts of assumptions on theories of tooth development and evolution at the turn of the nineteenth century.Kate MacCord - 2019 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 41 (1):12.
    Throughout the last quarter of the nineteenth century, researchers became increasingly interested in explaining the ways in which mammalian teeth, especially molars, and their complex arrangements of cusps arose along both developmental and evolutionary timescales. By the 1890s, two theories garnered special prominence; the tritubercular theory and the concrescence theory. The tritubercular theory was proposed by Edward Drinker Cope in 1883, and later expanded by Henry Fairfield Osborn in 1888, while the concrescence theory was developed by Carl Röse in 1892. (...)
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  26.  18
    Administrative freedom versus academic freedom and peer reviews.Russell L. Berry - 1985 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):743-744.
  27.  45
    Adorno's Radicalism: Two Interviews from the Sixties.Russell A. Berman - 1983 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1983 (56):94-97.
  28.  82
    Down Girl Précis.Kate Manne - 2020 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 101 (1):215-219.
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  29.  57
    Replies to Commentators.Kate Manne - 2020 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 101 (1):242-247.
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  30. Ethics of Artificial Intelligence.S. Matthew Liao (ed.) - 2020 - Oxford University Press.
    "Featuring seventeen original essays on the ethics of Artificial Intelligence by some of the most prominent AI scientists and academic philosophers today, this volume represents the state-of-the-art thinking in this fast-growing field and highlights some of the central themes in AI and morality such as how to build ethics into AI, how to address mass unemployment as a result of automation, how to avoiding designing AI systems that perpetuate existing biases, and how to determine whether an AI is conscious. As (...)
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  31. Brief Notices.Judy Quinn, Kate Heslop & Tarrin Wills - 2008 - Speculum 83 (4):1067.
  32.  22
    Conference Reviews.Maree Raftos, Kate Caelli & Sue Dean - 1996 - Nursing Inquiry 3 (3):185-187.
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  33.  5
    Let’s Talk About Sex…Cell Lineages.Kate MacCord - forthcoming - Biological Theory:1-14.
    Sex is fundamental to many organisms. It is through sexual reproduction that humans, and many metazoans (multicellular eukaryotes in the animal kingdom), propagate our species. For more than 150 years, sexual reproduction within metazoans has been understood to rely on the existence of a discrete category of cells (germ cells) that are usually considered uniquely separate from all other cells in the body (somatic cells), and which form a cell lineage (germline) that is sequestered from all somatic cell lineages. The (...)
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  34.  26
    Paul Ricoeur on the Recognition of Anxiety: Phenomenological Hermeneutics in Action.Kate Innokentievna Khan - 2021 - RUDN Journal of Philosophy 25 (3):470-482.
    The philosophical concept of anxiety, which is usually associated with Kierkegaard and Heidegger's existential philosophy, seems to be an underestimated notion in Paul Ricoeur's phenomenological hermeneutics, while its role is important - anxiety appears to serve as the grounding for hope in his hermeneutics of self. The article aims to show how the anxiety is explained in Ricoeur's philosophy through attention and recognition, and how the anxiety is reflected in the narrative forms, or descriptions of vivencia. These descriptions may be (...)
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  35.  16
    Noēmosynē kai phylo: ho sexismos stis epistēmonikes idees gia tis gnōstikes ikanotētes.Dēmētra Katē - 1990 - Athēna: Ekdoseis Odysseas.
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  36.  75
    A Common Sense Approach to the Mind-Body Problem.Russell A. Lascola - 1992 - Journal of Philosophical Research 17:279-286.
    In a popular book and a widely anthologized article, Richard Taylor argues for a materialistic account of human nature based on considerations of common sense. While I do not argue against materialism, per se, I offer an extended critique of Taylor’s position that common sense unambiguously supports his version of materialism. I also argue that his account of the nature of psychological processes is of dubious philosophical value.
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  37. Ideas and Archetypes: Appearance and Reality in Berkeley's Philosophy.Russell A. Lascola - 1973 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 54 (1):42.
     
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  38.  44
    Spinoza's Super Attribute.Russell A. Lascola - 1975 - Modern Schoolman 52 (2):199-206.
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  39.  42
    Organized Combat or Structural Advantage? The Politics of Inequality and the Winner-Take-All Economy in the United Kingdom.Kate Alexander Shaw & Jonathan Hopkin - 2016 - Politics and Society 44 (3):345-371.
    Since 1970 the United Kingdom, like the United States, has developed a “winner-take-all” political economy characterized by widening inequality and spectacular income growth at the top of the distribution. However, Britain’s centralized executive branch and relatively insulated policymaking process are less amenable to the kind of “organized combat” that Hacker and Pierson describe for the United States. Britain’s winner-take-all politics is better explained by the rise of political ideas favoring unfettered markets that, over time, produce a self-perpetuating structural advantage for (...)
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  40.  11
    (1 other version)Dear Bertrand Russell..Bertrand Russell - 1969 - London,: Allen & Unwin. Edited by Barry Feinberg & Ronald Kasrils.
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  41.  50
    Mr. F. C. Russell Still Demurs.Francis C. Russell - 1909 - The Monist 19 (4):620-627.
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  42. The Collected Papers of Bertrand Russell, Volume 11: Last Philosophical Testament 1947-68.Bertrand Russell - 1997 - Routledge.
    This volume collects together Russell's philosophical writings during the period from 1947-68. For about half of this period Russell worked steadily at philosophy but after the publication of My Philosophical Development in 1959 he retired from academic philosophy for the second time. After that date, only the occasional philosophical piece appeared, as he was preoccupied with political writings. In this volume there are a handful of papers dated later than 1959, and all of these were certainly written by (...)
     
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  43.  26
    How to Handle Armed Conflict Data in a Real-World Scenario?Anusua Trivedi, Kate Keator, Michael Scholtens, Brandon Haigood, Rahul Dodhia, Juan Lavista Ferres, Ria Sankar & Avirishu Verma - 2020 - Philosophy and Technology 34 (1):111-123.
    Conflict resolution practitioners consistently struggle with access to structured armed conflict data, a dataset already rife with uncertainty, inconsistency, and politicization. Due to the lack of a standardized approach to collating conflict data, publicly available armed conflict datasets often require manipulation depending upon the needs of end users. Transformation of armed conflict data tends to be a manual, time-consuming task that nonprofits with limited budgets struggle to keep up with. In this paper, we explore the use of a deep natural (...)
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  44.  37
    Mathematics, relevance theory and the situated cognition paradigm.Kate McCallum - 2022 - Pragmatics and Cognition 29 (1):59-81.
    Mathematics is a highly specialised arena of human endeavour, one in which complex notations are invented and are subjected to complex and involved manipulations in the course of everyday work. What part do these writing practices play in mathematical communication, and how can we understand their use in the mathematical world in relation to theories of communication and cognition? To answer this, I examine in detail an excerpt from a research meeting in which communicative board-writing practices can be observed, and (...)
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  45.  16
    Bargaining with limited computation: Deliberation equilibrium.Kate Larson & Tuomas Sandholm - 2001 - Artificial Intelligence 132 (2):183-217.
  46.  28
    Di Konrad Weiss.Russell A. Berman - 2006 - European Journal of Philosophy 14 (1):20.
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  47.  12
    Regime Change, or Smash the State: Reply to Johnstone.Russell A. Berman - 2003 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2003 (126):157-165.
  48.  34
    The Peace Movement and its Critics' Critics: Reply to Benhabib and Breines.Russell A. Berman - 1982 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1982 (52):99-107.
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  49.  80
    A transhuman future.Russell Blackford - 2013 - The Philosophers' Magazine 62 (62):92-97.
  50. Editorial: Celebrating our past, imagining our future.Russell Blackford - 2008 - Journal of Evolution and Technology 20 (1):i-ii.
    As described elsewhere on this journal’s website, The Journal of Evolution and Technology was founded in 1998 as The Journal of Transhumanism, and was originally published by the World Transhumanist Association. In November 2004, JET moved under the umbrella of the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies , an organization that seeks to contribute to our understanding of the impact of emerging technologies on individuals and societies. Prior to my appointment, in January 2008, as JET’s editor-in-chief, I’d had four distinguished (...)
     
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