Results for 'Keith Starnes'

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  1.  25
    Centromedian Nucleus of the Thalamus Deep Brain Stimulation for Genetic Generalized Epilepsy: A Case Report and Review of Literature.Shruti Agashe, David Burkholder, Keith Starnes, Jamie J. Van Gompel, Brian N. Lundstrom, Gregory A. Worrell & Nicholas M. Gregg - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16.
    There is a paucity of treatment options for cognitively normal individuals with drug resistant genetic generalized epilepsy. Centromedian nucleus of the thalamus deep brain stimulation may be a viable treatment for GGE. Here, we present the case of a 27-year-old cognitively normal woman with drug resistant GGE, with childhood onset. Seizure semiology are absence seizures and generalized onset tonic clonic seizures. At baseline she had 4–8 GTC seizures per month and weekly absence seizures despite three antiseizure medications and vagus nerve (...)
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  2.  12
    To wrestle with demons: a psychiatrist struggles to understand his patients and himself.Keith R. Ablow - 1994 - New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers.
    To Wrestle With Demons offers a rare glimpse of a psychiatrist's innermost thoughts about how his work affects patients, deeply move him, and reflects the society in which we live. Describing the unconscious as music, "a silent and explosive score," Dr. Ablow recalls the process of helping patients ferret out the past from the deep recesses of their minds. In so doing, he becomes enchanted with "the subtlety and power of human interaction." He describes the lonely gentleman who, gaining a (...)
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  3.  31
    The future of iust war theory1.Keith Abney - 2013 - In Fritz Allhoff, Nicholas G. Evans & Adam Henschke, Routledge Handbook of Ethics and War: Just War Theory in the 21st Century. Routledge. pp. 338.
  4. Synthetic Media Detection, the Wheel, and the Burden of Proof.Keith Raymond Harris - 2024 - Philosophy and Technology 37 (4):1-20.
    Deepfakes and other forms of synthetic media are widely regarded as serious threats to our knowledge of the world. Various technological responses to these threats have been proposed. The reactive approach proposes to use artificial intelligence to identify synthetic media. The proactive approach proposes to use blockchain and related technologies to create immutable records of verified media content. I argue that both approaches, but especially the reactive approach, are vulnerable to a problem analogous to the ancient problem of the criterion—a (...)
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  5.  53
    Leibnizian privacy and Skinnerian privacy.Keith Gunderson - 1984 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 7 (4):628.
  6.  90
    Cavendish and Boyle on Colour and Experimental Philosophy.Keith Allen - 2019 - In Alberto Vanzo & Peter R. Anstey, Experiment, Speculation and Religion in Early Modern Philosophy. New York: Routledge.
    Margaret Cavendish was a contemporary critic of the mechanistic theories of matter that came to dominate seventeenth-century thought and the proponent of a distinctive form of non-mechanistic materialism. Colour was a central issue both to the mechanistic theories of matter that Cavendish opposed and to the non-mechanistic alternative that she defended. This chapter considers the form of colour realism that Cavendish developed to complement her non-mechanistic materialism, and uses her criticisms of contemporary views of colour to try to better understand (...)
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  7.  55
    The Cambridge Handbook of Cognitive Science.Keith Frankish & William Ramsey (eds.) - 2012 - Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
    Cognitive science is a cross-disciplinary enterprise devoted to understanding the nature of the mind. In recent years, investigators in philosophy, psychology, the neurosciences, artificial intelligence, and a host of other disciplines have come to appreciate how much they can learn from one another about the various dimensions of cognition. The result has been the emergence of one of the most exciting and fruitful areas of inter-disciplinary research in the history of science. This volume of original essays surveys foundational, theoretical, and (...)
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  8.  82
    How Individuals Constitute Group Agents.Keith Harris - 2020 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 50 (3):350-364.
    Several social metaphysicians have argued that groups are constituted by, but not identical to, their members. While the constitution view is promising, there are significant difficulties with existing versions of that view. Fortunately, lessons may be extracted from more traditional metaphysics and applied to the case of group agents. Drawing on such lessons, I present a novel account of the constitution relation holding between individuals and group agents. According to the resulting structural-constitution view, when individuals constitute a group of a (...)
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  9. A Most Detestable Crime: New Philosophical Essays on Rape.Keith Burgess-Jackson - 2001 - Philosophical Quarterly 51 (204):419-421.
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  10. Delusions of Knowledge Concerning God's Existence.Keith DeRose - 2018 - In Matthew A. Benton, John Hawthorne & Dani Rabinowitz, Knowledge, Belief, and God: New Insights in Religious Epistemology. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 288-301.
  11.  55
    When do Risky Choices Justify Inequality?Keith Hyams - 2017 - Diametros 53:60-74.
    Luck egalitarianism is the view that inequalities are justified when and only when a particular condition is met. Recent years have seen considerable debate about the exact nature of the risky choices thought by luck egalitarians to justify inequality. All positions in the debate emphasise the importance of choice, but they differ in the precise details of how choice features in the inequality-justifying condition. The present paper argues for a novel view about the conditions under which risky choices should justify (...)
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  12.  85
    Paradox, Repetition, Revenge.Keith Simmons - 2015 - Topoi 34 (1):121-131.
    I argue for an account of semantic paradox that requires minimal logical revision. I first consider a phenomenon that is common to the paradoxes of definability, Russell’s paradox and the Liar. The phenomenon—which I call Repetition—is this: given a paradoxical expression, we can go on to produce a semantically unproblematic expression composed of the very same words. I argue that Kripke’s and Field’s theories of truth make heavy weather of Repetition, and suggest a simpler contextual account. I go on to (...)
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  13. Review of The Case against Perfection. [REVIEW]Keith Abney - 2009 - Studies in Ethics, Law, and Technology 2 (3).
    Sandel's book argues against genetic enhancement as an illegitimate expression of a drive to human mastery and a rejection of the proper appreciation of the gift of life. His view combines bad theology with bad virtue ethics, and exemplifies the problem of status quo bias in ethics.
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  14.  22
    Collective Responsibility.Keith Graham - 2000 - In A. Van den Beld, Moral Responsibility and Ontology. Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 49--61.
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  15. Duration and Evolution: Bergson contra Dennet and Bachelard.Keith Ansell Pearson - 2000 - In R. Durie, Time and the Instant. Clinamen Press.
     
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  16.  36
    Who Fabled.Brian Keith Axel - 2000 - New Vico Studies 18:21-37.
  17. Schools, students, and community history in Northern Ireland.Alan W. McCully & Keith C. Barton - 2018 - In Anna Clark & Carla L. Peck, Contemplating historical consciousness: notes from the field. Oxford: Berghahn.
     
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  18.  6
    Croce and literary criticism.Otto Keith Struckmeyer - 1921 - Norwood, Pa.: Norwood Editions.
  19.  30
    On repetition in the work of Zygmunt Bauman.Keith Tester - 2018 - Thesis Eleven 149 (1):104-118.
    Some texts appear more than once across the corpus of Zygmunt Bauman’s work. This has led to accusations of self-plagiarism and a lack of scholarly rigour. This paper is an explanation of why texts reappear. It pays attention to a number of frequently overlooked texts from the 1970s which are of fundamental importance for any understanding of Bauman’s work. It is contended that if: (a) there is an understanding of the stakes and purpose of sociology as it is framed in (...)
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  20.  53
    An incremental approach to causal inference in the behavioral sciences.Keith A. Markus - 2014 - Synthese 191 (10):2089-2113.
    Causal inference plays a central role in behavioral science. Historically, behavioral science methodologies have typically sought to infer a single causal relation. Each of the major approaches to causal inference in the behavioral sciences follows this pattern. Nonetheless, such approaches sometimes differ in the causal relation that they infer. Incremental causal inference offers an alternative to this conceptualization of causal inference that divides the inference into a series of incremental steps. Different steps infer different causal relations. Incremental causal inference is (...)
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  21.  13
    Ronald Rainger.Keith R. Bengtsson - 2017 - Isis 108 (3):654-656.
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  22.  16
    Spinoza on Envy and the Problem of Intolerance.Keith Green - 2024 - Roczniki Filozoficzne 72 (3):35-67.
    In this paper, I examine Spinoza’s account of envy (invidia) with specific attention to his consistent remarks about envy in the context of “superstition”—how “superstition” amplifies envy as an affect, that along with fear and ambition, motivates intolerance. Spinoza counterposes his methodological commitment to view the affects, on a “geometric” model, to Aristotelian and scholastic accounts, and to Descartes’ Passions of the Soul. But they inform his account of the relationship between envy, esteem (gloria), pride (superbia), self-depreciation (abjection), and ambition (...)
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  23.  33
    Task dependent spatial memory across saccades.Keith S. Karn, Joel Lachter, Per Møller & Mary Hayhoe - 1994 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17 (2):267-268.
  24.  54
    The cipro patent and bioterrorism.Keith S. Kaye & Donald Kaye - 2002 - American Journal of Bioethics 2 (3):41 – 42.
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  25.  30
    Academic freedom and permanent tenure in academic appointments.Geoffrey Caston, S. E., Keith & S. G. Fleet - 1985 - Minerva 23 (1):96-150.
  26.  75
    Morality, Individuals and Collectives.Keith Graham - 1987 - Royal Institute of Philosophy Lecture Series 22:1-18.
    My discussion in this paper is divided into three parts. In section I, I discuss some fairly familiar lines of approach to the question how moral considerations may be shown to have rational appeal. In section II, I suggest how our existence as constituents in collective entities might also influence our practical thinking. In section III, I entertain the idea that identification with collectives might displace moral thinking to some degree, and I offer Marx's class theory as a sample of (...)
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  27.  48
    “Our protestant rabbin” a dialogue on the conversion/apostasy of Lord George Gordon.Dominic Green & Marsha Keith Schuchard - 2013 - Common Knowledge 19 (2):283-314.
    This article comprises a dialogue between two historians who have attempted, individually, to narrate the life of Lord George Gordon (1751 – 93), the Scottish prophet, revolutionary, and convert to Judaism. For modern cultural historians, Gordon's peregrinations between identities offer a kaleidoscopic view of Britain in the overlooked but crucial interstice between the upheavals of 1776 and 1789. Yet the partial nature of the evidence, the long omission of Gordon from the historiography of eighteenth-century Britain, and the complex, often furtive (...)
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  28.  67
    Perspectives on natural theology from analytic philosophy.Keith M. Parsons - 2013 - In J. H. Brooke, F. Watts & R. R. Manning, The Oxford Handbook of Natural Theology. Oxford Up. pp. 247.
    This chapter begins by defining natural theology in analytical philosophy, and next considers analytical philosophers's rejection of natural theology and the rise of analytical theism. The focus then turns to one of the most prominent arguments debated in recent discussions of natural theology, the so-called fine-tuning argument. The FTA is a sophisticated version of the traditional argument to design, one that appeals to the apparent ‘fine tuning’ of the fundamental constants of nature, such as the gravitational constant, such that even (...)
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  29. Demanding Deleuze.Keith Ansell Pearson - 2004 - Radical Philosophy 126:33-38.
     
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  30.  30
    Der ursprung der entropiefunktion bei rankine und clausius.Keith Hutchison - 1973 - Annals of Science 30 (3):341-364.
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  31.  1
    Bertrand Russell, language and linguistic theory.Keith Green - 2007 - New York: Continuum.
    Contexts and connexions -- Language and the world -- Language and the mind -- Language and linguistic theory -- 'These fragments I have shored against my ruins' : Russell and modernism.
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  32. Originary symbolism: Whitehead, Deleuze and the process view on perception.Keith Robinson - 2017 - In Roland Faber, Jeffrey A. Bell & Joseph Petek, Rethinking Whitehead’s Symbolism: Thought, Language, Culture. [Edinburgh]: Edinburgh University Press.
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  33. The Emergence of Early Israel in Historical Perspective.Robert B. Coote & Keith W. Whitelam - 1987
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  34.  18
    The Oxford Handbook of Law and Politics.Keith E. Whittington, R. Daniel Kelemen & Gregory A. Caldeira (eds.) - 2010 - Oxford University Press UK.
    The study of law and politics is one of the foundation stones of the discipline of political science, and it has been one of the productive areas of cross-fertilization between the various subfields of political science and between political science and other cognate disciplines. This Handbook provides a comprehensive survey of the field of law and politics in all its diversity, ranging from such traditional subjects as theories of jurisprudence, constitutionalism, judicial politics and law-and-society to such re-emerging subjects as comparative (...)
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  35. Nietzsche and the Passions.Michael Ure & Keith Ansell-Pearson - unknown
     
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  36. An Introduction to Nicolai Hartmann’s Critical Ontology.Keith R. Peterson - 2012 - Axiomathes 22 (3):291–314.
    Nicolai Hartmann contributed significantly to the revitalization of the discipline of ontology in the early twentieth century. Developing a systematic, post-Kantian critical ontology ‘this side’ of idealism and realism, he subverted the widespread impression that philosophy must either exhaust itself in foundationalist epistemology or engage in system-building metaphysical excess. This essay provides an introduction to Hartmann’s approach in light of the recent translation of his early essay ‘How is Critical Ontology Possible?’ ( 1923 ) In it Hartmann criticizes both the (...)
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  37. Diana Coole and Samantha Frost, eds, New Materialisms: Ontology, Agency, and Politics.Keith Ansell Pearson - 2011 - Radical Philosophy 167:46.
     
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  38. The making and maintenance of social order.Nancy Cartwright & Keith Ward - 2016 - In Nancy Cartwright & Keith Ward, Rethinking Order: After the Laws of Nature. New York: Bloomsbury. pp. 119-140.
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  39. Design features of language.John Coleman & B. Keith - 2005 - In Keith Brown, Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics. Elsevier. pp. 471--475.
     
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  40. The Threat and the Power.Hans-Joachim Kraus & Keith Crim - 1971
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  41. Eye movements and on-line comprehension processes.Adrian Staub & Rayner & Keith - 2009 - In Gareth Gaskell, Oxford Handbook of Psycholinguistics. Oxford University Press.
  42.  55
    LTP and memory: Déjà vu.Jerry W. Rudy & Julian R. Keith - 1997 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 20 (4):629-629.
    Shors & Matzel's conclusion that LTP is not related to learning is similar to one we reached several years ago. We discuss some methodological advances that have relevance to the issue and applaud the authors for challenging existing dogma.
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  43.  29
    Global Justice, Christology and Christian Ethics by Lisa Sowle Cahill.Keith Soko - 2018 - Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 38 (2):190-191.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Global Justice, Christology and Christian Ethics by Lisa Sowle CahillKeith SokoGlobal Justice, Christology and Christian Ethics Lisa Sowle Cahill NEW YORK: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2013. 328 pp. £62.00 / £20.99Given this book's title and its cover photo of Catholic Relief Services workers in Kenya, I was expecting an examination of global issues with case studies. But chapter titles such as "Creation and Evil," "Kingdom of God," "Christ," "Spirit," (...)
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  44. The logical response to a noisy world.Keith Stenning& van Lambalgen & Michiel - 2010 - In Mike Oaksford & Nick Chater, Cognition and Conditionals: Probability and Logic in Human Thought. Oxford University Press.
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  45.  18
    Poetry of Asia: Five Millenniums of Verse in Thirty-Three Languages.John D. Yohannan & Keith Bosley - 1982 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 102 (1):152.
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  46.  80
    Mental Toughness and Associated Personality Characteristics of Marathon des Sables Athletes.Keith Goddard, Claire-Marie Roberts, Liam Anderson, Lindsay Woodford & James Byron-Daniel - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  47.  48
    Curry and context: truth and validity.Keith Simmons - 2023 - Philosophical Studies 180 (5-6):1513-1537.
    A Curry paradox about truth is generated by the following sentence, written on the board in room 101:If the sentence on the board in room 101 is true then 1 ≠ 1.A Curry paradox about validity is generated by the following argument, written on the board in room 102:The argument on the board in room 102 is valid. Therefore, 1 ≠ 1.Though the sentence and the argument generate Curry paradoxes, they also generate more basic paradoxes, in a sense to be (...)
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  48.  23
    The Theatre of Jean-Paul Sartre, by Dorothy McCall.Keith Gore - 1972 - Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 3 (1):97-99.
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  49.  54
    Moral Notions and Moral Misconceptions.Keith Graham - 1975 - Analysis 35 (3):65 - 78.
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  50.  47
    Preconditions for Normative Argumentation in a Pluralist World.Keith Graham - 2001 - Argumentation 15 (4):471-487.
    A problem arises, both for philosophy and for argumentation theory, in a pluralist world where people hold widely different beliefs about what to do. Some responses to this problem, including relativism, might settle but do not provide any criteria for resolving such differences. Alternative responses seek a means of resolution in universalist, culture-neutral criteria which must be invoked in assessing all human action. A philosophically adequate account of universalism would contribute to an ideal of critical rationality, as well as to (...)
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