Results for 'Lacey M. Wallace'

961 found
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  1.  18
    A history of Roman silchester - (m.) Fulford silchester revealed. The iron age and Roman town of calleva. Pp. XVIII + 206, b/w & colour ills, colour maps. Oxford and philadelphia: Windgather press, 2021. Paper, £16.99, us$24.95 (cased, £34.99, us$49.99). Isbn: 978-1-911188-83-4 (978-1-914427-08-4 hbk). [REVIEW]Lacey M. Wallace - 2022 - The Classical Review 72 (1):242-244.
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  2.  53
    Harmonised consent in international research consortia: an impossible dream?Bartha M. Knoppers & Susan E. Wallace - 2011 - Genomics, Society and Policy 7 (1):1-12.
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  3. Effects of target presence or absence and terminal or concurrent exposure on components of prism adaptation.G. M. Redding & B. Wallace - 1986 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 24 (5):329-329.
     
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  4. 10. Thomas C. Schelling, Strategies of Commitment and Other Essays Thomas C. Schelling, Strategies of Commitment and Other Essays (pp. 176-181).Christine M. Korsgaard, R. Jay Wallace, Gary Watson, Stephen Darwall & David Shoemaker - 2006 - In Laurie Dimauro, Ethics. Greenhaven Press.
     
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  5.  19
    Liberating the learner.Guy Claxton, T. Atkinson, M. Osborn & M. Wallace - 1996 - British Journal of Educational Studies 44 (4):461-462.
  6. Behavior, Cognition and Theories of Choice.Hugh M. Lacey - 1978 - Behavior and Philosophy 6 (2):177.
    Critics have argued that behaviorism must necessarily be inadequate to account for complex human behavior whereas cognitive psychology is adequate to account for such behavior. Recently, Fodor has focused this criticism on certain situations in which humans choose among a set of alternatives. We argue that this criticism applies to forms of behaviorism that are reductionistic but not to non-reductionistic behaviorisms like that of Skinner. Non-reductionistic behaviorism can be used to interpret human choice situations of varying degrees of complexity. Such (...)
     
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  7. Beyond stereotypes.Colin R. Boylan, Douglas M. Hill, Andrew R. Wallace & Alan E. Wheeler - 1992 - Science Education 76 (5):465-476.
     
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  8.  8
    Plato's Dialectical Ethics: Phenomenological Interpretations Relating to the Philebus.Robert M. Wallace (ed.) - 1991 - Yale University Press.
    _Plato's Dialectical Ethics,_ Gadamer's earliest work, has now been translated into English for the first time. This classic book, published in 1931 and reprinted in 1967 and 1982, is still important today. It is one of the most extensive and imaginative interpretations of Plato's _Philebus_ and an ideal introduction to Gadamer's thinking. It shows how his influential hermeneutics emerged from the application of his teacher Martin Heidegger's phenomenological method to classical texts and problems. The work consists of two chapters. The (...)
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  9.  6
    Aristotelhs Peri Yuxhs.G. S. M. & Edwin Wallace - 1883 - American Journal of Philology 4 (3):352.
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  10.  33
    (1 other version)The Early Italian Declension.Wallace M. Lindsay - 1888 - The Classical Review 2 (09):273-277.
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  11.  27
    Stimulus Parameters Underlying Sound‐Symbolic Mapping of Auditory Pseudowords to Visual Shapes.Simon Lacey, Yaseen Jamal, Sara M. List, K. Sathian & Lynne C. Nygaard - 2020 - Cognitive Science 44 (9):e12883.
    Sound symbolism refers to non‐arbitrary mappings between the sounds of words and their meanings and is often studied by pairing auditory pseudowords such as “maluma” and “takete” with rounded and pointed visual shapes, respectively. However, it is unclear what auditory properties of pseudowords contribute to their perception as rounded or pointed. Here, we compared perceptual ratings of the roundedness/pointedness of large sets of pseudowords and shapes to their acoustic and visual properties using a novel application of representational similarity analysis (RSA). (...)
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  12.  28
    The Early Itlian Declension.Wallace M. Lindsay - 1888 - The Classical Review 2 (5):129-132.
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  13.  52
    The scientific study of lingustic behaviour: A perspective on the Skinner-Chomsky controversy.Hugh M. Lacey - 1974 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 4 (1):17–51.
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  14.  42
    "Examples Are Best Precepts": Readers and Meanings in Seventeenth-Century Poetry.John M. Wallace - 1974 - Critical Inquiry 1 (2):273-290.
    My title is taken from the frontispiece to Ogilby's translation of Aesop ; since every Renaissance poet believed the statement to be true, let me start with my own example. John Denham's only play, The Sophy, published in August 1642, is a tale about the perils of jealousy. The good prince Mirza, after a miraculous victory over the Turks, returns in glory to his father's court, but leaves it shortly thereafter. In his absense, Haly, the evil courtier, follows a friend's (...)
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  15.  75
    Hegel's Philosophy of Reality, Freedom, and God.Robert M. Wallace - 2005 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    This book shows that the repeated announcements of the death of Hegel's philosophical system have been premature. Hegel's Philosophy of Freedom, Reality, and God brings to light accomplishments for which Hegel is seldom given credit: unique arguments for the reality of freedom, for the reality of knowledge, for the irrationality of egoism, and for the compatibility of key insights from traditional theism and naturalistic atheism. The book responds in a systematic manner to many of the major criticisms leveled at Hegel's (...)
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  16. Break Up the Night!Wallace M. Alston - 1947
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  17.  16
    Christ and the Military Mind.Wallace M. Alston - 1976 - Interpretation 30 (1):26-35.
    “ … the soldiers of the governor took Jesus in to the praetorium, and they gathered the whole battalion before him.”.
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  18.  9
    Confronting a controlling God: Christian humanism and the moral imagination.Catherine M. Wallace - 2016 - Eugene, Oregon: Cascade Books.
    Confronting fundamentalism: the dangerous God of "control and condemn" -- 1967: What the cake said -- God-talk 101: The art that is Christianity -- The Copernican turn of Christian humanism -- Quantum theology: the symbolic character of God-talk -- Theological weirdness (1): the symbolic claim that God is a person -- Poets as theologians: the moral imagination of Christian Humanist tradition -- Moses debates with a burning bush -- I AM v. I WILL BE: translation and the authority of theologians (...)
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  19.  40
    Empiricism and Augustine's Problems about Time.Hugh M. Lacey - 1968 - Review of Metaphysics 22 (2):219 - 245.
    Their initial assumption, however, is mistaken. Augustine's worries were not linguistic ones, although to be fair to the recent critics his worries were exacerbated by some linguistic muddles. He knew perfectly well that he had no trouble talking about time. This he accepted as a fact. His problem was that, although he used temporal terms correctly very easily, he did not know to what they referred. He wanted to know whether time is a feature of the objective physical world, or (...)
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  20.  16
    Problemas metodológicos da concepção Behavorista da linguagem.Hugh M. Lacey - 1971 - Discurso 1 (2):119-150.
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  21.  39
    The Epistemological Foundations of Artificial Agents.Nick J. Lacey & M. H. Lee - 2003 - Minds and Machines 13 (3):339-365.
    A situated agent is one which operates within an environment. In most cases, the environment in which the agent exists will be more complex than the agent itself. This means that an agent, human or artificial, which wishes to carry out non-trivial operations in its environment must use techniques which allow an unbounded world to be represented within a cognitively bounded agent. We present a brief description of some important theories within the fields of epistemology and metaphysics. We then discuss (...)
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  22.  45
    The American Art Journal IArt Treasures in the British IslesThe Aesthetic Movement, Prelude to Art NouveauIranian ArtDirectory of American PhilosophersThe Far PointGustave CourbetPhilosophy and Science as Modes of KnowingArt, Music and IdeasCaravaggio Studies.M. Stokstad, Elizabeth Aslin, Gian Guido Belloni, Liliana F. Dall-Asen, Archie J. Bahm, Robert Fernier, A. L. Fisher, G. B. Murray, William Fleming, Walter Friedlaender, Lilian R. Furst, Henry Geldzahler, Eugene Goodheart, D. W. Gotshalk, Reynolds Graham, Francoise Henry, H. W. Janson, J. Kerman, Pal Kelemen, Walter Lowrie, Gabor Peterdi, Ida R. Prampolini, Robert Wallace & J. J. M. van GoghTimmons - 1970 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 29 (1):143.
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  23. The causal theory of time: A critique of grünbaum's version.Hugh M. Lacey - 1968 - Philosophy of Science 35 (4):332-354.
    After precisely specifying the thesis of the causal theory of time, Grünbaum's program developed to support this thesis is examined. Four objections to his definition of temporal order in terms of a more primitive causal relation are put and held to be conclusive. Finally, the philosophical arguments that Grünbaum has proposed supporting the desirability of establishing a causal theory of time are shown to be either invalid or inconclusive.
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  24. The scientific intelligibility of absolute space: A study of Newtonian argument.Hugh M. Lacey - 1970 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 21 (4):317-342.
  25.  25
    Spoken Arabic of Baghdad: Part One.Wallace M. Erwin, R. J. McCarthy & Faraj Raffouli - 1968 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 88 (3):575.
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  26.  61
    Skinner on the prediction and control of behavior.Hugh M. Lacey - 1979 - Theory and Decision 10 (1-4):353-385.
  27.  56
    Spatial ontology and physical modalities.Hugh M. Lacey & Elizabeth Anderson - 1980 - Philosophical Studies 38 (3):261 - 285.
    Most relational theories assert both that spatial discourse is reducible to talk about physical objects and their spatial relations, and that the relation of congruence derives from a non-metrical relation which intervals bear or possibly bear to measuring instruments. We have shown that there are serious logical difficulties involved in maintaining both these positions and the thesis of the continuity of space. We have also shown that Grünbaum's motivating argument for the reduction of congruence is unsound, and, moreover, that the (...)
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  28. Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People: A Historical Commentary.J. M. Wallace-Hadrill - 1993 - Oxford University Press UK.
    Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People is recognized as a masterpiece among the historical literature of medieval England and Europe. Completed in 731, it comprises in a single flowing narrative a coherent history of the conversion of the English peoples to Christianity, and the story of the island kingdoms and churches from the 590s to the early eighth century, prefaced by a sketch of the earlier history of Britain. In 1969 the Clarendon Press published the new edition in Oxford (...)
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  29. Gothia and Romania'.J. M. Wallace-Hadrhx - forthcoming - Bulletin of the John Rylands Library.
     
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  30.  29
    The Punjab Tradition: Influence and Authority in Nineteenth Century India.Paul Wallace & P. H. M. van den Dungen - 1975 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 95 (1):162.
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  31.  24
    Mediating verbal responses and stimulus similarity as factors in conceptual naming by school age children.Harvey M. Lacey - 1961 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 62 (2):113.
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  32. Hegel's refutation of rational egoism, in true infinity and the idea.Robert M. Wallace - 2005 - In David Gray Carlson, Hegel's theory of the subject. New York: Palgrave-Macmillan.
     
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  33.  75
    Literature as Knowledge.M. Elizabeth Wallace - 1987 - Tradition and Discovery 15 (2):12-20.
  34.  18
    Schoolmaster of the Great City (Book).James M. Wallace - 1997 - Educational Studies 28 (2):99-110.
  35.  27
    Work on Myth.Robert M. Wallace (ed.) - 1988 - MIT Press.
  36.  39
    Giacomo Rinaldi. Absoluter Idealismus und zeitgenössische Philosophie: Bedeutung und Aktualität von Hegels Denken.Robert M. Wallace - 2014 - The Owl of Minerva 46 (1/2):101-106.
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  37.  25
    The Genesis of the Copernican World.Robert M. Wallace (ed.) - 1987 - MIT Press.
    This major work by the German philosopher Hans Blumenberg is a monumental rethinking of the significance of the Copernican revolution for our understanding of modernity. It provides an important corrective to the view of science as an autonomous enterprise and presents a new account of the history of interpretations of the significance of the heavens for man.Hans Blumenberg is Professor of Philosophy, emeritus, at the University of Munster in West Germany. This book is included in the series Studies in Contemporary (...)
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  38.  33
    Character in childhood and early adolescence: models and measurement.Jun Wang, Lacey J. Hilliard, Rachel M. Hershberg, Edmond P. Bowers, Paul A. Chase, Robey B. Champine, Mary H. Buckingham, Dylan A. Braun, Erin S. Gelgoot & Richard M. Lerner - 2015 - Journal of Moral Education 44 (2):165-197.
    In recent years, the construct of character has received substantial attention among developmental scientists, but no consensus exists about the content and structure of character, especially among children and early adolescents. In a study of positive development among racially diverse Cub Scouts in the greater Philadelphia area, we assessed the construct and concurrent validity of a new measure of character, the Assessment of Character in Children and Early Adolescents, among 906 Scouts and 775 non-Scout boys and girls. We identified an (...)
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  39.  22
    Big Tobacco and the human genome: driving the scientific bandwagon?Helen M. Wallace - 2009 - Genomics, Society and Policy 5 (1):1-54.
    The tobacco industry first began to promote the idea that a minority of smokers are 'genetically predisposed' to lung cancer in the 1950s. We used tobacco industry documents available as a result of litigation to investigate the role of the tobacco industry in funding the 'scientific bandwagon' described by Fujimura, in which genetics has come to dominate the cancer research agenda. From 1990-1995 inclusive, 52% of the project funding allocated by British American Tobacco's Scientific Research Group went to genetic research, (...)
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  40.  75
    On operants and voluntary behavior.Hugh M. Lacey - 1975 - Ethics 85 (4):349-352.
  41.  40
    Quine on the logic and ontology of time.Hugh M. Lacey - 1971 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 49 (1):47 – 67.
  42. (1 other version)How Plato and Hegel Integrate the Sciences, the Arts, Religion, and Philosophy.Robert M. Wallace - 2019 - Hegel Jahrbuch 2019 (1):391-402.
  43.  20
    Ethical responsibility and computational design: bespoke surgical tools as an instructive case study.David Howard, Justine Lacey & David M. Douglas - 2022 - Ethics and Information Technology 24 (1).
    Computational design uses artificial intelligence (AI) to optimise designs towards user-determined goals. When combined with 3D printing, it is possible to develop and construct physical products in a wide range of geometries and materials and encapsulating a range of functionality, with minimal input from human designers. One potential application is the development of bespoke surgical tools, whereby computational design optimises a tool’s morphology for a specific patient’s anatomy and the requirements of the surgical procedure to improve surgical outcomes. This emerging (...)
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  44.  39
    Psychological conflict and human nature: The case of behaviourism and cognition.Hugh M. Lacey - 1980 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 10 (3):131–156.
    A reasonable choice between Skinner's and Chomsky's theories requires reference to a conception of human nature. It is explained in detail why this is so, in the context of an analysis of what it is to ‘choose’ a theory. This account helps to explain the unity and coherence of the science, methodology, conception of science, object of scientific inquiry and views towards control of each of Skinner and Chomsky, and thereby explains the chasm which separates the parties to their respective (...)
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  45. The epistemological foundations of artificial agents.Nicola Lacey & M. Lee - 2003 - Minds and Machines 13 (3):339-365.
    A situated agent is one which operates within an environment. In most cases, the environment in which the agent exists will be more complex than the agent itself. This means that an agent, human or artificial, which wishes to carry out non-trivial operations in its environment must use techniques which allow an unbounded world to be represented within a cognitively bounded agent. We present a brief description of some important theories within the fields of epistemology and metaphysics. We then discuss (...)
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  46.  25
    Spoken Arabic of Baghdad: Part Two.Wallace M. Erwin, R. J. McCarthy & Faraj Raffouli - 1968 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 88 (3):585.
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  47.  13
    Understanding When Similarity-Induced Affective Attraction Predicts Willingness to Affiliate: An Attitude Strength Perspective.Aviva Philipp-Muller, Laura E. Wallace, Vanessa Sawicki, Kathleen M. Patton & Duane T. Wegener - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  48.  19
    Planning for Change in Turbulent Times: The Case of Multiracial Primary Schools.M. Wallace & A. McMahon - 1995 - British Journal of Educational Studies 43 (1):94-94.
  49. Hegel on “Ethical Life” and Social Criticism.Robert M. Wallace - 2001 - Journal of Philosophical Research 26:571-591.
    Many readers have suspected that Hegel---in arguing against Kant’s individualistic and critical way of approaching ethics and favoring instead an “ethical life” he associates with custom and habit---is in effect eliminating both individual judgment and any basis for criticism of corrupt or unjust communities. Most specialists reject this view of Hegel’s ethical theory, but they haven’t explained precisely how, on the contrary, ethical life preserves individual judgment and criticism within a new way of thinking about ethics. The goal of this (...)
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  50.  24
    Freiheit, Realität Und Gott-welt-verhältnis In Hegels Argument Zur Wahren Unendlichkeit.Robert M. Wallace - 2003 - Hegel-Jahrbuch 5 (1):137-141.
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