Results for 'Kyle McNease'

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  1.  30
    Will Technology Help Us Transcend the Human Condition?Michael Hauskeller & Kyle McNease - 2017 - The Philosophers' Magazine 79:74-78.
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  2. Fictional Reality.Kyle Blumberg & Ben Holguín - forthcoming - Philosophical Review.
    This paper defends a theory of fictional truth. According to this theory, there is a fact of the matter concerning the number of hairs on Sherlock Holmes' head, and likewise for any other meaningful question one could ask about what's true in a work of fiction. We argue that a theory of this form is needed to account for the patterns in our judgments about attitude reports that embed fictional claims. We contrast our view with one of the dominant approaches (...)
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  3.  35
    Grammatical cues to subjecthood are redundant in a majority of simple clauses across languages.Kyle Mahowald, Evgeniia Diachek, Edward Gibson, Evelina Fedorenko & Richard Futrell - 2023 - Cognition 241 (C):105543.
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  4. Wild Animal Ethics: The Moral and Political Problem of Wild Animal Suffering.Kyle Johannsen - 2020 - New York, NY, USA: Routledge.
    Though many ethicists have the intuition that we should leave nature alone, Kyle Johannsen argues that we have a duty to research safe ways of providing large-scale assistance to wild animals. Using concepts from moral and political philosophy to analyze the issue of wild animal suffering (WAS), Johannsen explores how a collective, institutional obligation to assist wild animals should be understood. He claims that with enough research, genetic editing may one day give us the power to safely intervene without (...)
  5.  58
    Commemoration, Militarism, and Gratitude.Kyle Fruh - 2024 - The Journal of Ethics 28 (4):653-672.
    Recent years have seen various forms of honorific public art – statues, monuments, and the like – brought under renewed moral scrutiny. This scrutiny has resulted in some high-profile removals, some defacement and additional contextualization to augment existing objects, and some cases of the status quo prevailing. Scholarly treatment of the issues has similarly resulted in arguments that articulate competing values that support removal, modification or preservation. I bring the insights of these arguments to bear on specifically military commemorations, where (...)
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  6.  4
    Watsuji Tetsurō's "Climate" and its Kyoto School Critics.Kyle Peters - 2024 - Philosophy East and West 74 (4):682-706.
    This article situates Watsuji Tetsurō's philosophical conception of "climate" within the context of both its historical development and its critical reception by Watsuji's Kyoto School peers. Part one moves across lecture notes, articles, and book editions to historicize and contextualize climate within its four aspects of development: cultural history, hermeneutic phenomenology, "relational in-betweenness," and socio-historical development. Part two develops critical responses to each of these four aspects by Watsuji's Kyoto School peers: Nishida Kitarō, Miki Kiyoshi, Hayashi Tatsuo, Tosaka Jun, and (...)
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  7.  3
    Making Modern Medical Ethics: How African Americans, Anti-Nazis, Bureaucrats, Feminists, Veterans, and Whistleblowing Moralists Created Bioethics, by Robert Baker. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2024.Kyle E. Karches - 2025 - Journal of Medical Humanities 46 (1):169-171.
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  8.  37
    Sex selection and disability avoidance: is their opposed treatment conceptually consistent?Kyle W. Anstey - 2002 - Monash Bioethics Review 21 (1):10-28.
    Sex selection and disability avoidance receive opposed treatment in bioethics literature, legislative practice and public opinion. However, some theorists question this state of affairs by drawing analogies between the harmful consequences of these practices. This paper shares their disapproval of gender selection and disability avoidance, but bases its resistance to these practices on an examination of the concepts of gender and disability. Here it identifies conceptual confusions as another cause of approval of sex selection and disability avoidance. Further, in clarifying (...)
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  9.  29
    But consider the alternative: The influence of positive affect on overconfidence.Kyle J. Emich - 2014 - Cognition and Emotion 28 (8):1382-1397.
  10. Imagining homonationalism and homophobia in transnational perspective: the case of Canada and Jamaica.Kyle Jackson - 2013 - In Kathleen O'Mara & Liz Morrish, Queering paradigms III: queer impact and practices. Bern, Switzerland: Peter Lang.
  11.  11
    The structure of philosophical discourse: a genre and move analysis.Kyle Lucas - 2024 - New York, NY: Routledge. Edited by Sarah Lucas.
    This book builds on existing work in genre analysis and move analysis in English for Specific Purposes and applies this new framework to academic philosophical discourse, offering new insights into how ESP traditions can elucidate shifts in language conventions across disciplinary contexts. The volume begins by surveying the state-of-the-art in English for Specific Purposes and genre theory, as well as other genre theory paradigms before turning the focus on move analysis. Lucas and Lucas seek to maximize the potential of move (...)
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  12. A Theology of Power: Being Beyond Domination.Kyle A. Pasewark - 1993
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  13.  15
    Kierkegaard Reception in Modern Theology: A Review and Assessment.Kyle A. Roberts - 2015 - Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook 20 (1).
    Name der Zeitschrift: Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook Jahrgang: 20 Heft: 1 Seiten: 301-320.
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  14. Framing emotion : Concepts, categories, and meta-scientific frameworks.Kyle R. Takaki - unknown
    Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2008.
     
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  15.  7
    ¡Presente!: Nonviolent Politics and the Resurrection of the Dead.Kyle B. T. Lambelet - 2020 - Georgetown University Press.
    ¡Presente! develops a lived theology of nonviolence through an extended case study of the movement to close the School of the Americas (also known as the SOA or WHINSEC). Specifically,it analyzes how the presence of the dead—a presence proclaimed at the annual vigil of the School of the Americas Watch—shapes a distinctive, transnational, nonviolent movement. Kyle B.T. Lambelet argues that such a messianic affirmation need not devolve into violence or sectarianism and, in fact, generates practical reasoning. By developing a (...)
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  16. Evoked Questions and Inquiring Attitudes.Christopher Willard-Kyle, Jared Millson & Dennis Whitcomb - forthcoming - Philosophical Quarterly.
    Drawing inspiration from the notion of evocation employed in inferential erotetic logic, we defend an ‘evoked questions norm’ on inquiring attitudes. According to this norm, it is rational to have an inquiring attitude concerning a question only if that question is evoked by your background information. We offer two arguments for this norm. First, we develop an argument from convergence. Insights from several independent literatures (20th-century ordinary-language philosophy, inferential erotetic logic, inquisitive epistemic logic, and contemporary zetetic epistemology) all converge on (...)
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  17. Imaginative Hopes and Other Desires.Kyle Blumberg & Margot Strohminger - forthcoming - Analysis.
    Reflecting on our engagement with fiction has compelled some theorists to expand the domain of the mental. They have posited a novel conative state, so-called “i-desire”. The central thesis of this approach is that i-desire relates to imagination in the same way as desire relates to belief. We formulate principles which are plausible consequences of this thesis. We then put pressure on these principles by focusing on desire concepts such as hoping, and show that the imaginative analogues of these concepts—if (...)
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  18. Ignorance, soundness, and norms of inquiry.Christopher Willard-Kyle - 2024 - Philosophical Studies 181 (6):1477-1485.
    The current literature on norms of inquiry features two families of norms: norms that focus on an inquirer’s ignorance and norms that focus on the question’s soundness. I argue that, given a factive conception of ignorance, it’s possible to derive a soundness-style norm from a version of the ignorance norm. A crucial lemma in the argument is that just as one can only be ignorant of a proposition if the proposition is true, so one can only be ignorant with respect (...)
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  19.  70
    Unalienated labor as cooperative self‐determination: Aristotle and Marx.Kyle Scott - forthcoming - European Journal of Philosophy.
    In this paper, I offer an original interpretation of Marx's conception of unalienated labor, which I frame as a response to Aristotle's view of work, or technē. Both Aristotle and Marx share a particular conception of freedom as “normative self-determination,” according to which an activity is free insofar as it does not depend for its value on externally valuable things. For instance, when my activity is a mere means for satisfying some need separate from it, it comes to depend for (...)
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  20.  19
    What's So Meaningful about Meaningful Use?Kyle L. Galbraith - 2013 - Hastings Center Report 43 (2):15-17.
    The 2009 Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act aims to promote the use of electronic health records by providing over $27 billion in financial incentives for eligible health care providers who become “meaningful users” of them. The goal of increased “meaningful” electronic health record adoption is to create a more efficient, patient‐centered health care system by lowering providers’ administrative costs, improving coordination of care among multiple providers, and increasing patients’ participation in and responsibility for their own (...)
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  21.  54
    Idolatrous Friendship in Augustine’s Confessions.Kyle Hubbard - 2016 - Philosophy and Theology 28 (1):43-57.
    In Book Four of his Confessions, Augustine recalls his grief at the death of his closest friend. Augustine believes he grieved excessively because he loved his friend as an idol, in the place of God. To illuminate the problems with Augustine’s friendship, I will draw on Jean-Luc Marion’s helpful analyses of the idol and the icon. In doing so I seek to clarify not only Augustine’s position on proper human love in the Confessions, but also suggest a way to understand (...)
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  22.  65
    (1 other version)Pragmatic Aesthetics and the Autistic Artist.Kyle Hunter & Deborah Barnbaum - 2012 - Journal of Aesthetic Education 46 (4):48-56.
    There are striking examples of artistic achievement among persons with autism. While autism can be the source of profound social isolation and physical difficulties, it can also lead to great accomplishment: it is estimated that between 5 percent1 and 10 percent2 of persons with autism have special skills or talents. These talents range widely, from abilities to pick out prime numbers or calculating the days of the week for dates many years into the future or the past, to the musical (...)
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  23.  36
    Restoring exotic coördinations to normalcy.Kyle Johnson - manuscript
    (1) a. Die Suppe1 wird der Hans [VP t1 essen] und [VP sich hinlegen]. (Topicalization) the soup will the Hans eat and self down-lie (The soup, Hans will eat and lie down.).
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  24. Introduction: The very thought of theory.Kyle Stevens - 2022 - In The Oxford handbook of film theory. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
     
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  25. Crisis as a Catalyst for Federal Regulation in Financial Markets: The Rise of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.Kyle C. Worrell - 2010 - Nexus - Chapman's Journal of Law & Policy 16:195.
     
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  26. Preaching from the Psalms.Kyle M. Yates - 1948
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  27. Why Monogamy is Morally Permissible: A Defense of Some Common Justifications for Monogamy.Kyle York - 2020 - Journal of Value Inquiry 54 (4):539-552.
    Harry Chalmers argues that monogamy involves restricting one’s partner’s access to goods in a morally troubling way that is analogous to an agreement between partners to have no additional friends. Chalmers finds the traditional defenses of monogamy wanting, since they would also justify a friendship-restricting agreement. I show why three traditional defenses of monogamy hold up quite well and why they don’t, for the most part, also justify friendship-restricting agreements. In many cases, monogamy can be justified on grounds of practicality, (...)
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  28.  33
    Existential Happiness.Kyle York - 2024 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy:1-9.
    Existential happiness is happiness that one has a basic life at all. Having a basic life, as I understand it, involves being the subject of experiences and being an agent in some minimal sense. As I argue, existential happiness is a fitting response to having a basic life. To make this argument, I look at two possible accounts of the fittingness of existential happiness: the value of a basic life and attachment to the constitutive elements of one’s life. I also (...)
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  29.  24
    Modalization and demodalization: On the phenomenology of negation.Kyle Banick - forthcoming - European Journal of Philosophy.
    Negation is widely thought to be uniquely captured by the usual extensional Boolean connective in the setting of classical logic. However, there has been recent interest in a modal approach to negation. This essay examines the problem of modal negation with an Husserlian phenomenological lens. I argue that the Husserlian approach to negation contains an ambiguity which points to a pluralism about negation. On this view, negation begins its life as a modal notion with nonclassical properties, and the question of (...)
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  30. Being in a Position to Know is the Norm of Assertion.Christopher Willard-Kyle - 2020 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 101 (2):328-352.
    This paper defends a new norm of assertion: Assert that p only if you are in a position to know that p. We test the norm by judging its performance in explaining three phenomena that appear jointly inexplicable at first: Moorean paradoxes, lottery propositions, and selfless assertions. The norm succeeds by tethering unassertability to unknowability while untethering belief from assertion. The PtK‐norm foregrounds the public nature of assertion as a practice that can be other‐regarding, allowing asserters to act in the (...)
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  31.  8
    What Virgil Should Have Said.Kyle Gervais - 2020 - Arion 28 (2):41-42.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:What Virgil Should Have Said KYLE GERVAIS Mortem infelicem canimus famamque perennem Sidoniae praeclara ducis quae sustulit alte moenia—multum illa et furiis iactata et amore saucia, deseruit cum foedera barbarus hospes, vique deum quassa et fratris, dum conderet ensem fatiferum profugi sub pectore et iret ad umbras, arma virumque ciens magnam contundere Romam. I sing the tragic death and endless glory Of Sidon’s exiled queen, the famous walls (...)
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  32. The Knowledge Norm for Inquiry.Christopher Willard-Kyle - 2023 - Journal of Philosophy 120 (11):615-640.
    A growing number of epistemologists have endorsed the Ignorance Norm for Inquiry. Roughly, this norm says that one should not inquire into a question unless one is ignorant of its answer. I argue that, in addition to ignorance, proper inquiry requires a certain kind of knowledge. Roughly, one should not inquire into a question unless one knows it has a true answer. I call this the Knowledge Norm for Inquiry. Proper inquiry walks a fine line, holding knowledge that there is (...)
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  33.  20
    Genomic Data as a National Strategic Resource: Implications for the Genomic Commons and International Data Sharing for Biomedical Research and Innovation.Kyle McKibbin & Mahsa Shabani - 2023 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 51 (2):301-313.
    This article provides a critical review of new policies in China, the United States, and the European Union that characterize genomic data as a national strategic resource. Specifically, we review policies that regulate human genomic data for economic, national security, or other strategic purposes rather than ethical or individual rights purposes.
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  34.  58
    Moral Emotions: Reclaiming the Evidence of the Heart, by Anthony J. Steinbock.Kyle David Bennett - 2015 - Faith and Philosophy 32 (3):358-362.
  35. Mindfulness and Progressive Education.Kyle A. Greenwalt & Cuong H. Nguyen - 2019 - In Charles L. Lowery & Patrick M. Jenlink, The Handbook of Dewey’s Educational Theory and Practice. Boston: Brill | Sense.
     
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  36.  36
    The sc claudianum in the codex theodosianus: Social history and legal texts.Kyle Harper - 2010 - Classical Quarterly 60 (2):610-638.
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  37.  59
    A Remerge Theory of Movement.Kyle Johnson - unknown
    We need a better theory of movement. e present theories harbor stipulations and give little traction on understanding why movement has the properties it does. A presently popular theory of movement has the following ingredients.
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  38. The reform agenda and science education: Hegemonic control vs. counterhegemony.William C. Kyle - 1991 - Science Education 75 (4):403-411.
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  39. Aleatory Materialism and Speculative Jurisprudence (II) : For a New Logic of Right.Kyle McGee - 2013 - In Laurent De Sutter, Althusser and Law. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
     
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  40. The construction of economics.Kyle Siler - 2008 - In Edward Fullbrook, Pluralist economics. New York: Distributed in the USA exclusively by Palgrave Macmillan.
  41. A re-examination of Hume's essay on miracles.Kyle Wallace - 1971 - New Scholasticism 45:487 - 490.
     
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  42.  21
    Hegel's Transcendent Absolute.Kyle J. Barbour - 2024 - Heythrop Journal 65 (3):239-257.
    In this essay, I argue that Hegel's Absolute must be understood to be transcendent in the sense of being both immanent within the world and exceeding it. This account of transcendence invariably turns on Hegel's inheritance of the Christian tradition and, in particular, the metaphysics espoused through Christian Platonism. To support my argument I will examine the methodological immanentism of Hegel's phenomenology to show that such immanentism, while demanded by any phenomenology, is not necessarily imported into his metaphysics. I will (...)
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  43.  12
    Walking, Talking, or Standing Still? Climate Commitment and Performance in Publicly Listed Firms in Five Major Economies.Kyle S. Herman, Caterina Schiavoni & Gianni Guastella - 2025 - Business and Society 64 (4):713-756.
    Recent regulatory interventions are beginning to mandate climate disclosure in listed firms. Although compelling, prior studies demonstrate that firms can symbolically commit to climate and environmental disclosures yet not undertake action. Neo-institutional theory (NIT) suggests that two strategies exist: the legitimacy perspective, which manifests in symbolic efforts, and the efficiency perspective, which is more consistent with substantive efforts. In this article, we apply NIT to assess the climate transition efforts in large, publicly traded firms in five countries with similar regulatory (...)
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  44.  6
    (8 other versions)F. H. Bradley's Feeling as Hegelian Phenomenology.Kyle Barbour - forthcoming - Hegel Bulletin.
    In this essay, I argue for a reinterpretation of F. H. Bradley's theory of feeling based on the underemphasized influence of Hegel's phenomenology on Bradley's philosophy. While traditional interpretations of Bradleyan feeling often understand it to have strong metaphysical connotations, I argue that such interpretations result in an important distortion of the overall structure of Bradley's thought. Contra the metaphysical interpretation, I argue that Bradley's account of feeling can only be properly understood by interpreting his theory in light of his (...)
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  45. Counterfactual Attitudes and the Relational Analysis.Kyle Blumberg - 2018 - Mind 127 (506):521-546.
    In this paper, I raise a problem for standard precisifications of the Relational Analysis of attitude reports. The problem I raise involves counterfactual attitude verbs. such as ‘wish’. In short, the trouble is this: there are true attitude reports ‘ S wishes that P ’ but there is no suitable referent for the term ‘that P ’. The problematic reports illustrate that the content of a subject’s wish is intimately related to the content of their beliefs. I capture this fact (...)
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  46. The Unique Badness of Hypocritical Blame.Kyle G. Fritz & Daniel Miller - 2019 - Ergo: An Open Access Journal of Philosophy 6.
    It is widely agreed that hypocrisy can undermine one’s moral standing to blame. According to the Nonhypocrisy Condition on standing, R has the standing to blame some other agent S for a violation of some norm N only if R is not hypocritical with respect to blame for violations of N. Yet this condition is seldom argued for. Macalester Bell points out that the fact that hypocrisy is a moral fault does not yet explain why hypocritical blame is standingless blame. (...)
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  47.  25
    Optimism about Wild Fish Welfare.Kyle York - 2024 - Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 37 (16):1-16.
    Many philosophers and Effective Altruist researchers have argued that the overall welfare of wild fish is negative. Since there are more fish than any other kind of wild vertebrate on earth (even when taken together), the view that suffering is predominate among wild fish is a key part of their larger suggestion that the overall welfare of wild vertebrates is negative, a view I’ll call ‘wildlife pessimism.’ Correspondingly, undermining the wildlife pessimist’s view might largely be accomplished simply by taking a (...)
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  48. Hypocrisy and the Standing to Blame.Kyle Fritz & Daniel Miller - 2015 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 99 (1):118-139.
    Hypocrites are often thought to lack the standing to blame others for faults similar to their own. Although this claim is widely accepted, it is seldom argued for. We offer an argument for the claim that nonhypocrisy is a necessary condition on the standing to blame. We first offer a novel, dispositional account of hypocrisy. Our account captures the commonsense view that hypocrisy involves making an unjustified exception of oneself. This exception-making involves a rejection of the impartiality of morality and (...)
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  49.  14
    Concerning Keisler measures over ultraproducts.Kyle Gannon - 2025 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 176 (1):103492.
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  50.  56
    Chinese theories of reading and writing: A route to hermeneutics and open poetics – by Ming Dong gu.Kyle David Anderson - 2007 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 34 (4):631–634.
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