Results for 'Leslie A. Locke'

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  1.  33
    Between a “ROC” and a School Place: The Role ofRacial Opportunity Costin the Educational Experiences of Academically Successful Students of Color.Terah Venzant Chambers, Kristin S. Huggins, Leslie A. Locke & Rhonda M. Fowler - 2014 - Educational Studies: A Jrnl of the American Educ. Studies Assoc 50 (5):464-497.
  2.  24
    Persons And Perception.Leslie A. Paul - 1961 - Faber & Faber.
  3.  23
    “If You Show Who You are, Then They are Going to Try to Fix You”: The Capitals and Costs of Schooling for High-Achieving Latina Students.Leslie Ann Locke, Lolita A. Tabron & Terah T. Venzant Chambers - 2017 - Educational Studies: A Jrnl of the American Educ. Studies Assoc 53 (1):13-36.
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  4. History of English Thought in the Eighteenth Century: Volume 1.Leslie Stephen - 2012 - Cambridge University Press.
    Leslie Stephen was a writer, philosopher and literary critic whose work was published widely in the nineteenth century. As a young man Stephen was ordained deacon, but he later became agnostic and much of his work reflects his interest in challenging popular religion. This two-volume work, first published in 1876, is no exception: it focuses on the eighteenth-century deist controversy and its effects, as well as the reactions to what Stephen saw as a revolution in thought. Comprehensive and full (...)
     
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  5.  23
    The Absolute, The Infinite and Ordinary Experience.Leslie Armour - 1999 - Bradley Studies 5 (1):62-86.
    Bernard Bosanquet was an idealist with a taste for the rich complexities of ordinary human life, an appreciation for logic and science, and a dedication to experience. He was also fond of Plato, but I think he was a Platonist of a special kind, close to the Cambridge Platonism which Locke mixed with his own empiricism and which figures in the thinking of Isaac Newton. Of the partisans of the Absolute, Bosanquet is certainly the easiest to defend against the (...)
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  6.  9
    Collected Works of Francis Bacon: Philosophical Works.Robert Leslie Ellis, Douglas Denon Heath & James Spedding (eds.) - 1879 - Routledge.
    Sir Francis Bacon, statesman, essayist and philosopher, studied law and rose to high office as Lord Chancellor. He had enormous influence on the change of direction for scientific method from speculative and philosophical in the Aristotelian tradition to experimental and factual. Bacon's philosophical influence extended to Locke and through him to subsequent English schools of psychology and ethics. Abroad, his influence also extended to Leibniz, Huygens and Voltaire who called him 'le pere de la philosophie experimentale'. This edition contains (...)
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  7.  42
    The nature of learned categorical perception effects: a psychophysical approach.Leslie A. Notman, Paul T. Sowden & Emre Özgen - 2005 - Cognition 95 (2):B1-B14.
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  8.  18
    When a Charming Woman Speaks.Leslie A. Aarons - 2013 - In George A. Dunn & Jason T. Eberl (eds.), Sons of Anarchy and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 165–174.
    In Sons of Anarchy, the male members of the MC are only one part of the story, as the Charming women play equally pivotal roles in the action. This chapter takes a look at the women to see how they wield their power, what they do with it, and how it is limited by the world in which they operate. The stories told on Sons of Anarchy are familiar to us. The character's lives ebb and flow with hopes and fears, (...)
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  9. The Science of Culture: A Study of Man and Civilization.Leslie A. White - 1950 - Science and Society 14 (2):181-184.
     
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  10. Not everything is a contest: sport, nature sport, and friluftsliv.Leslie A. Howe - 2019 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 46 (3):437-453.
    Two prevalent assumptions in the philosophy of sport literature are that all sports are games and that all games are contests, meant to determine who is the better at the skills definitive of the sport. If these are correct, it would follow that all sports are contests and that a range of sporting activities, including nature sports, are not in fact sports at all. This paper first confronts the notion that sport and games must seek to resolve skill superiority through (...)
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  11. The Science of Culture.Leslie A. White - 1952 - Philosophy of Science 19 (1):87-89.
     
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  12.  41
    Kant on War and International Justice.Leslie A. Mulholland - 1987 - Kant Studien 78 (1-4):25-41.
  13.  49
    Undesirable implications of disclosing individual genetic results to research participants.Leslie A. Meltzer - 2006 - American Journal of Bioethics 6 (6):28 – 30.
  14.  62
    The Rise of the Modern German Novel: Crisis and Charisma.Leslie A. Adelson - 1986 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1986 (69):190-196.
    The current popularity of the mapping trope, particularly in discussions of postmodernism, might give rise to the impression that the AAA has expanded its sphere of marketability: all those readers lost in the wilderness of Western civilization need a good map to find their way to meaning and, with any luck, to history. Berman dons the cap of cartographer-chauffeur and steers us with great skill on a breathtaking tour through the landscape of the German novel from 1848 to 1947. We (...)
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  15. The Evolution of Culture: The Development of Civilization to the Fall of Rome.Leslie A. White - 1960 - Science and Society 24 (4):371-373.
     
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  16. (1 other version)The locus of mathematical reality: An anthropological footnote.Leslie A. White - 1947 - Philosophy of Science 14 (4):289-303.
    “He's [the Red King's] dreaming now,” said Tweedledee: “and what do you think he's dreaming about?”Alice said, “Nobody can guess that.”“Why, about you!” Tweedledee exclaimed, clapping his hands triumphantly. “And if he left off dreaming about you, where do you suppose you'd be?”“Where I am now, of course,” said Alice.“Not you!” Tweedledee retorted contemptuously. “You'd be nowhere. Why, you're only a sort of thing in his dream!”“If that there King was to wake,” added Tweedledum, “you'd go out—bang!—just like a candle.”“I (...)
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  17. On competing against oneself, or 'I need to get a different voice in my head'.Leslie A. Howe - 2008 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 2 (3):353 – 366.
    In a recent paper, Kevin Krein argues that the notion of self-competition is misplaced in adventure sports and of only limited application altogether, for two main reasons: (i) the need for a consistent and repeatable measure of performance; and (ii) the requirement of multiple competitors. Moreover, where an individual is engaged in a sport in which the primary feature with which they are engaged is a natural one, Krein argues that the more accurate description of their activity is not 'competition', (...)
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  18.  11
    What Is Fair Participant Selection?Leslie A. Meltzer James F. Childress - 2008 - In Ezekiel J. Emanuel (ed.), The Oxford textbook of clinical research ethics. New York: Oxford University Press.
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  19. Different Kinds of Perfect: The Pursuit of Excellence in Nature-Based Sports.Leslie A. Howe - 2012 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 6 (3):353-368.
    Excellence in sport performance is normally taken to be a matter of superior performance of physical movements or quantitative outcomes of movements. This paper considers whether a wider conception can be afforded by certain kinds of nature based sport. The interplay between technical skill and aesthetic experience in nature based sports is explored, and the extent to which it contributes to a distinction between different sport-based approaches to natural environments. The potential for aesthetic appreciation of environmental engagement is found to (...)
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  20. A conversation on J. Wentzel van huyssteen's gifford lectures.Leslie A. Muray, Kevin Sharpe Leslie van Gelder, Wesley J. Wildman, Nancy R. Howell, Karl E. Peters, Walter B. Gulick & J. van Huyssteen - 2007 - American Journal of Theology and Philosophy 28 (3):299-432.
  21. (1 other version)Intensity and the Sublime: Paying Attention to Self and Environment in Nature Sports.Leslie A. Howe - 2017 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 13 (1):1-13.
    This paper responds to Kevin Krein’s claim in that the particular value of nature sports over traditional ones is that they offer intensity of sport experience in dynamic interaction between an athlete and natural features. He denies that this intensity is derived from competitive conflict of individuals and denies that nature sport derives its value from internal conflict within the athlete who carries out the activity. This paper responds directly to Krein by analysing ‘intensity’ in sport in terms of the (...)
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  22.  18
    (4 other versions)A Feminist Cosmology: Ecology, Solidarity, and Metaphysics.Leslie A. Howe - 2005 - Hypatia 20 (1):212-214.
  23. Altering the Narrative of Champions: Recognition, Excellence, Fairness, and Inclusion.Leslie A. Howe - 2020 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 14 (4):496-510.
    This paper is an examination of the concept of recognition and its connection with identity and respect. This is related to the question of how women are or are not adequately recognised or respected for their achievements in sport and whether eliminating sex segregation in sport is a solution. This will require an analysis of the concept of excellence in sport, as well as the relationship between fairness and inclusion in an activity that is fundamentally about bodily movement. I argue (...)
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  24.  13
    On Goldman.Leslie A. Howe - 2000 - Wadsworth.
    This brief text assists students in understanding Goldman's philosophy and thinking so that they can more fully engage in useful, intelligent class dialogue and improve their understanding of course content. Part of the "Wadsworth Philosophers Series," (which will eventually consist of approximately 100 titles, each focusing on a single "thinker" from ancient times to the present), ON GOLDMAN is written by a philosopher deeply versed in the philosophy of this key thinker. Like other books in the series, this concise book (...)
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  25.  19
    The Tyranny of the Normal.Leslie A. Fiedler - 1984 - Hastings Center Report 14 (2):40-42.
  26.  18
    Value and Ontology in Kant's Concept of the End in Itself.Leslie A. Mulholland - 1989 - Proceedings of the Sixth International Kant Congress 2 (2):201-212.
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  27.  36
    Whitehead and Democracy in East Asia.Leslie A. Muray - 2006 - Process Studies 35 (2):338-343.
  28.  18
    Literary Imagination and the Future of Literary Studies.Leslie A. Adelson - 2015 - Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift für Literaturwissenschaft Und Geistesgeschichte 89 (4):675-683.
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  29.  15
    Not Knowing Your Place.Leslie A. Aarons - 2020 - In Kimberly S. Engels (ed.), The Good Place and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 121–130.
    From the very first scene of The Good Place, monumental duplicity is at work. Everything is contrived and everyone is lying, both to themselves and to one another. The Good Place raises the issue of how to determine whether a person is ethical or not. Both Eleanor and Tahani struggle with significant feelings of inadequacy, compelling them to commit ethical infractions to land them in “The Good Place”. Although Tahani and Eleanor come from divergent social stations, they share a common (...)
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  30.  43
    Athletic Performance Monitoring, Pseudo Science and Metaphysics Meet Ethics.Leslie A. Saxon - 2017 - American Journal of Bioethics 17 (1):61-62.
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  31. (2 other versions)Gamesmanship.Leslie A. Howe - 2004 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 31 (2):212-225.
    “What are you prepared to do to win?” This is a question that any serious competitor will at one time or another have to consider. The answer that one is inclined to make, I shall argue, is revealing of the deeper character of the individual participant in sport as both physical competitor and moral person. To that end, I examine one of the classic responses to the question, gamesmanship, which can be characterised as an attempt to win one game by (...)
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  32.  34
    The Rhythm of Psychotherapeutic Attention: A Training Model.Leslie A. Todres - 1990 - Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 21 (1):32-45.
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  33. Remote Sport: Risk and Self-Knowledge in Wilder Spaces.Leslie A. Howe - 2008 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 35 (1):1-16.
    Previous discussions on the value of sport in remote locations have concentrated on 1) environmental and process concerns, with the rejection of competition and goal-directed or use oriented activity, or 2) the value of risk and dangerous sport for self-affirmation. It is argued that the value of risk in remote sport is in self-knowledge rather than self-affirmation and that risk in remote sport, while enhancing certain kinds of experience, is not necessary. The value of remote sport is in offering the (...)
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  34.  14
    Hegel and Marx on the Human Individual.Leslie A. Mulholland - 1989 - Proceedings of the Hegel Society of America 9:56-71.
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  35.  84
    Being and Playing: Sport and the Valorisation of Gender.Leslie A. Howe - 2007 - In William John Morgan (ed.), Ethics in Sport. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pp. 331.
    Sport acts as a vehicle for the social realization of certain traditional normative frameworks of gender construction and interpretation. Women participating in traditionally male defined sports challenge those frameworks and open the possibility of a redefinition of women’s gender identity, while also raising practical questions concerning women’s control over the means and direction of that redefinition. This paper traces, in both general and personal terms, several of the issues faced by women in “male” sports, especially hockey. These include the problems (...)
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  36.  45
    Semantic gradients and interference in naming color, spatial direction, and numerosity.Leslie A. Fox, Ronald E. Shor & Robert J. Steinman - 1971 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 91 (1):59.
  37.  58
    Rights, Utilitarianism, and the Conflation of Persons.Leslie A. Mulholland - 1986 - Journal of Philosophy 83 (6):323.
  38.  53
    Introduction.Leslie A. Muray - 1993 - Process Studies 22 (4):191-193.
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  39.  25
    Political Theory.Leslie A. Muray - 2008 - In Michel Weber and Will Desmond (ed.), Handbook of Whiteheadian Process Thought. De Gruyter. pp. 459-470.
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  40.  20
    An anthropological approach to the emotional factors in religion.Leslie A. White - 1926 - Journal of Philosophy 23 (20):546-554.
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  41.  23
    Ikhnaton: The Great Man vs. The Culture Process.Leslie A. White - 1948 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 68 (2):91-114.
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  42.  14
    Reply to Professor Edgerton.Leslie A. White - 1948 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 68 (4):193.
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  43.  18
    Stimulus-response compatibility effect in left-right discriminations.Leslie A. Whitaker - 1980 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 15 (5):345-347.
  44.  11
    The Indian Journals, 1859-62, of Lewis Henry Morgan.Leslie A. White - 1960 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 21 (2):273-274.
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  45. The symbol: The origin and basis of human behavior.Leslie A. White - 1940 - Philosophy of Science 7 (4):451-463.
    In July, 1939, a celebration was held at Leland Stanford University to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the discovery that the cell is the basic unit of all living tissue. Today we are beginning to realize and to appreciate the fact that the symbol is the basic unit of all human behavior and civilization.
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  46.  14
    Personal space and distance misperception: Implications of a novel observation.Dan Zakay, Leslie A. Hayduk & Yehoshua Tsal - 1992 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 30 (1):33-35.
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  47. Self and pretence: Playing with identity.Leslie A. Howe - 2008 - Journal of Social Philosophy 39 (4):564-582.
    This paper considers the importance of play as a conventional space for hypothetical self-expression and self-trial, its importance for determination of identity, and for development of self-possibilities. Expanding such possibilities in play enables challenging of socially entrenched assumptions concerning possible and appropriate identities. Discussion is extended to the contexts of gender performance (drag) and sport-play. It is argued that play proceeds on the basis of a fundamental pretence of reality that must be taken seriously by its participants; this discussion includes (...)
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  48. Ludonarrative dissonance and dominant narratives.Leslie A. Howe - 2017 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 44 (1):44-54.
    This paper explores ludonarrative dissonance as it occurs in sport, primarily as the conflict experienced by participants between dominant narratives and self-generated interpretations of embodied experience. Taking self-narrative as a social rather than isolated production, the interaction with three basic categories of dominant narrative is explored: transformative, representing a spectrum from revelatory to distorting, bullying and colonising. These forms of dominant narrative prescribe interpretations of the player’s experience of play and of self that displace their own, with the end result (...)
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  49.  61
    Bad Faith, Bad Behaviour, and Role Models.Leslie A. Howe - 2020 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 37 (5):764-780.
    I argue that athletes should neither be taken as role models nor present themselves as such. Indeed, they should resist any attempt to take them as such on the grounds that seeing athletes (or other celebrities) as role models abrogates the existential and ethical responsibilities of both parties. Whether one takes on the role of being a model to others or whether one chooses to model one’s own behaviour on that of another, except in respect of the development of technical (...)
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  50. Athletics, embodiment, and the appropriation of the self.Leslie A. Howe - 2003 - Journal of Speculative Philosophy 17 (2):92-107.
    The paper argues that authentic human selfhood requires the adequate integration of bodily awareness into the self-conception of self, and that a highly significant contributor to this process is athletic activity (sports). The role of athletics in self-integration is examined from phenomenological and moral-political standpoints, and it is argued that, although athletic activity's inherent goal of realizing ontological unity through embodied intentionality is ideally suited to this task, the organization of sport too frequently thwarts this purpose, either through exclusion of (...)
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