Results for 'Lindsay Kelley'

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  1. Conscious and unconscious forms of memory.Clarence M. Kelley & D. S. Lindsay - 1996 - In Elizabeth Ligon Bjork & Robert A. Bjork, Memory: Handbook of Perception and Cognition. Academic Press.
  2.  50
    Menagerie à tranimals.Lindsay Kelley - 2017 - Angelaki 22 (2):97-109.
    The prefix “trans-” surrounds “animal” with a pluralizing effect: tranimals. This portmanteau word describes creatures at once real and imagined who traverse taxonomic categories. This essay considers two of many threads of trananimality: the transgenic and the prosthetic. Artist Jodi Clark imagines the Menagerie à Trois as a space for carnal humanimality, where sexual entanglements commingle with chimeric forms. This menagerie à tranimals extends Clark’s ever-expanding Menagerie à Trois by articulating a framework for contemplating and indexing humanimal networks of engineered (...)
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  3.  18
    Mooncalf: ‘Unclean meat’.WhiteFeather Hunter - 2020 - Technoetic Arts 18 (2):205-222.
    The calamitous warnings of climate science have been latched onto by a growing roster of biotech start-up companies who propose to invent lab-generated meat alternatives to the ecologically disastrous livestock industry. They use solutionist hype to promote ‘sustainable’, ‘eco-friendly’, ‘cruelty-free’, ‘clean meat’. This moralized marketing, however, masks a continued reliance on animal agriculture. The fact remains that mammalian cells and tissues are grown in vitro using foetal calf serum, a blood-derived nutrient. Is it really possible to grow meat without banking (...)
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  4. Epistemic Duty and Implicit Bias.Lindsay Rettler & Bradley Rettler - 2020 - In Scott Stapleford & Kevin McCain, Epistemic Duties: New Arguments, New Angles. New York: Routledge. pp. 125-145.
    In this chapter, we explore whether agents have an epistemic duty to eradicate implicit bias. Recent research shows that implicit biases are widespread and they have a wide variety of epistemic effects on our doxastic attitudes. First, we offer some examples and features of implicit biases. Second, we clarify what it means to have an epistemic duty, and discuss the kind of epistemic duties we might have regarding implicit bias. Third, we argue that we have an epistemic duty to eradicate (...)
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  5. From Film Restoration to Digital Emulation.Lindsay Kistler Mattock - 2010 - Journal of Information Ethics 19 (1):74-85.
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  6.  32
    The adaptable speaker: A theory of implicit learning in language production.Gary S. Dell, Amanda C. Kelley, Suyeon Hwang & Yuan Bian - 2021 - Psychological Review 128 (3):446-487.
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  7.  39
    Why should we be concerned about disparate impact?Ronald A. Lindsay - 2006 - American Journal of Bioethics 6 (5):23 – 24.
  8.  3
    Moral Inequity in Organ Donation: An Examination of Age-Based Denial.Tayyab S. Diwan & Lindsay R. Beaman - 2024 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 14 (3):219-228.
    The decision to donate an organ is often the decision to save a loved one's life. Frequently recognized as an ultimate act of altruism, a person's choice to donate is embedded in their right to make decisions about their own body and well-being, free of coercion. To ensure donors are truly acting out of altruism, transplant professionals will not allow someone to donate if there are concerns of duress or inability to consent. Although the evaluation of potential donors is well-intentioned (...)
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  9.  34
    Varivs' Thyestes.W. M. Lindsay - 1922 - Classical Quarterly 16 (3-4):180-.
    Since Teuffel's Römische Literatur mentions s.v. Varius the famous entry in the Monte Cassino MS. incipit thvestes varii, but ignores its occurrence in a Benevento MS. , it may be well to give some account of the latter codex. For I read with amusement a recent article in this journal in which the writer severely censured Mr. Garrod's ignorance of the entry in Paris 7530, but revealed his own ignorance by assuming that it was the scribe of the Paris MS. (...)
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  10.  30
    Introduction A Bold Agenda for the Next Steps in Health Reform.Brietta R. Clark, Erin C. Fuse Brown & Lindsay F. Wiley - 2020 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 48 (3):390-392.
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  11.  16
    Threats to military professionalism: international perspectives.Douglas Lindsay & Jeffrey M. Stouffer (eds.) - 2012 - Kingston, Ont.: Canadian Defence Academy Press.
    South African Military Professionalism: Some Critical Observations and Threats -- Threats to Professionalism in the United States Military -- Higher Education and the Profession of Arms: Explaining the Logic -- Military Professionalism -- An Organizational Challenge by Itself -- The Challenge of Maintaining Military Professionalism in the Face of Transformation: The Indonesian Army Experience -- Threats and Opportunities for Military Professionalism from Social Media -- The Profession of Arms and the Promotion of Ethics: The profession of Arms and the Challenge (...)
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  12.  44
    The Trouble With Stereotypes: A Reply To Morris.Peter Lindsay - 2015 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 42 (2):299-305.
    This article presents a critique of two arguments made by S.P. Morris in his recent piece ‘The Trouble with Mascots’. The first argument is that the wrong of mascots is rooted in the falsity of the stereotyping generalizations that they create and perpetuate. The second is that when the group provides the name to itself, it is, in light of that fact, no less morally objectionable. These two arguments are related, for the second would be correct if falsity were in (...)
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  13. The Uncharted Moral Landscape of Designer Personalities.Ronald Lindsay - 2009 - Free Inquiry 29:37-40.
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  14.  26
    Unity in nature: an analogy between music and life.J. A. Lindsay - 1912 - The Eugenics Review 4 (1):96.
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  15.  31
    Values into Practice in Special Education.Geoff Lindsay & David Thompson - 1998 - British Journal of Educational Studies 46 (4):455-456.
  16.  14
    VIII.—Italian Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century, with Special Reference to the Place of Francesco Bonatelli.James Lindsay - 1901 - Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 1 (1):128-139.
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  17.  22
    (1 other version)Valerivs Probvs on Early Accentuation.W. M. Lindsay - 1923 - Classical Quarterly 17 (3-4):203-.
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  18.  28
    VI. The Philosophy of Krause.James Lindsay - 1914 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 27 (1):79-88.
  19.  47
    What Does the Mind Construct?A. D. Lindsay - 1925 - Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 25:1 - 18.
  20.  26
    When to grant conscientious objector status.Ronald A. Lindsay - 2007 - American Journal of Bioethics 7 (6):25 – 26.
  21.  49
    XVIII. Some Criticisms on Spinoza’s Ethics.James Lindsay - 1905 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 18 (4):496-506.
  22. Advancing the business and human rights agenda: Dialogue, empowerment, and constructive engagement.Marieke Leede Sébastien Mendea, Nicky Black Dorothée Baumann & Lindsay McShane Sara Lindeman - 2010 - Journal of Business Ethics 93 (1).
    As corporations are going global, they are increasingly confronted with human rights challenges. As such, new ways to deal with human rights challenges in corporate operations must be developed as traditional governance mechanisms are not always able to tackle them. This article presents five different views on innovative solutions for the relationships between business and human rights that all build on empowerment, dialogue and constructive engagement. The different approaches highlight an emerging trend toward a more active role for corporations in (...)
     
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  23.  11
    The developing pattern of Australian tertiary education: An analysis and critique of three reports. [REVIEW]Alan Lindsay - 1981 - Minerva 19 (1):165-184.
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  24.  43
    The Verrius Problem Quaestiones Verrianae. By Ladislaus Strzelecki. Pp. 116. (No. 13 of Travaux de la Société des Lettres de Varsovie, Classe i, 1931.) Warsaw: University Press, 1932. Paper, 3s. 4d. [REVIEW]W. M. Lindsay - 1933 - The Classical Review 47 (02):78-79.
  25.  35
    Vii.—New books. [REVIEW]A. D. Lindsay - 1910 - Mind 19 (1):440-442.
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  26.  20
    Vi.—new books. [REVIEW]James Lindsay - 1921 - Mind 30 (120):484-485.
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  27.  18
    Historians and Ideologues: Essays in Honor of Donald R. Kelley.Donald R. Kelley, Anthony Grafton & John Hearsey McMillan Salmon - 2001 - Boydell & Brewer.
    The influence of historiography on aspects of political thought in France, Italy and Germany. In recent years the overlap between political thought and historiography has changed the boundaries of intellectual history. Donald Kelley, the longtime editor of The Journal of the History of Ideas has played a leading part in this process. These essays by his friends and former students follow in his footsteps. The collection is divided into three parts: France, England [six essays], and Italy and Germany [four (...)
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  28.  16
    In our element: using the five elements as soul medicine to unleash your personal power / Lindsay Fauntleroy L.Ac.Lindsay Fauntleroy - 2022 - Woodbury, Minnesota: Llewellyn Publications.
    All five elements live within you, and experiences like heartache, anxiety, and procrastination are signs that one of them is out of balance. This beginner-friendly book introduces you to each of the elements--Water, Wood, Fire, Earth, and Metal--and shows you how to use them to improve your mental, emotional, and spiritual health. In Our Element weaves together Eastern medicine, Western psychology, Indigenous traditions, and African ancestral principles of spirituality. With a practical approach that incorporates journal prompts, flower essences, yoga poses, (...)
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  29. How to perform a nonbasic action.Mikayla Kelley - 2024 - Noûs 58 (1).
    Some actions we perform “just like that” without taking a means, e.g., raising your arm or wiggling your finger. Other actions—the nonbasic actions—we perform by taking a means, e.g., voting by raising your arm or illuminating a room by flipping a switch. A nearly ubiquitous view about nonbasic action is that one's means to a nonbasic action constitutes the nonbasic action, as raising your arm constitutes voting or flipping a switch constitutes illuminating a room. In this paper, I challenge this (...)
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  30. (1 other version)What is Creativity?Lindsay Brainard - forthcoming - The Philosophical Quarterly.
    I argue for an account of creativity that unifies creative achievements in the arts, sciences, and other domains and identifies its characteristic value. This account draws upon case studies of creative work in both the arts and sciences to identify creativity as a kind of successful exploration. I argue that if creativity is properly understood in this way, then it is fundamentally a property of processes, something only agents can achieve, something that comes in degrees, subjectively novel, and non-formulaic. As (...)
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  31.  1
    Autobiography of Rev. James Lindsay, D.D.James Lindsay - 1924 - London,: W. Blackwood and Sons. Edited by Margaret D. Cook Lindsay.
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  32. The Curious Case of Uncurious Creation.Lindsay Brainard - forthcoming - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy.
    This paper seeks to answer the question: Can contemporary forms of artificial intelligence be creative? To answer this question, I consider three conditions that are commonly taken to be necessary for creativity. These are novelty, value, and agency. I argue that while contemporary AI models may have a claim to novelty and value, they cannot satisfy the kind of agency condition required for creativity. From this discussion, a new condition for creativity emerges. Creativity requires curiosity, a motivation to pursue epistemic (...)
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  33. On Accuracy and Coherence with Infinite Opinion Sets.Mikayla Kelley - 2023 - Philosophy of Science 90 (1):92-128.
    There is a well-known equivalence between avoiding accuracy dominance and having probabilistically coherent credences (see, e.g., de Finetti 1974, Joyce 2009, Predd et al. 2009, Pettigrew 2016). However, this equivalence has been established only when the set of propositions on which credence functions are defined is finite. In this paper, I establish connections between accuracy dominance and coherence when credence functions are defined on an infinite set of propositions. In particular, I establish the necessary results to extend the classic accuracy (...)
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  34.  18
    Ancient Egypt in 101 Questions and Answers. By Thomas Schneider, translated by David Lorton.Lindsay Ambridge - 2021 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 136 (2).
    Ancient Egypt in 101 Questions and Answers. By Thomas SchneIder, translated by David Lorton. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2013. Pp. xiv + 282, illus. $26.
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  35.  38
    Ethical Issues in Women’s Healthcare: Practice and Policy. Edited by Lori d’Agincourt-Canning and Carolyn Ells.Kelley Annesley - 2021 - Teaching Philosophy 44 (1):89-91.
  36.  2
    How Policies and Practices in Medical Settings Impact Communication Access with Deaf Patients and Caregivers.Kelley Cooper, Maggie Russell, Debra Chaiken, Michael W. Mazzaroppi & Gretchen Roman - 2024 - Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 14 (3):3-6.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:How Policies and Practices in Medical Settings Impact Communication Access with Deaf Patients and CaregiversKelley Cooper, Maggie Russell, Debra Chaiken, Michael W. Mazzaroppi, and Gretchen RomanIntroductionWe are a group of Deaf community members, sign language interpreters, organizational leaders, and academic partners. We have a collective point of view about how policies and practices in medical settings impact communication access with Deaf patients and caregivers. Here, we account multiple stories (...)
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  37. Building ethical decision-making expertise in business and the professions.Lindsay Moore - 2005 - In Sheb L. True, Linda Ferrell & O. C. Ferrell, Fulfilling our obligation: perspectives on teaching business ethics. Kennesaw, GA: Kennesaw State University.
     
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  38.  24
    Adventures in Nannydom: Reclaiming Collective Action for the Public's Health.Lindsay F. Wiley, Wendy E. Parmet & Peter D. Jacobson - 2015 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 43 (S1):73-75.
    Each of us has written about the importance of reframing the debate over public health paternalism. Our individual explorations of the many and varied paths forward from libertarian “nanny state” objections to the “new public health” have been intimately informed by collaboration. This article represents a summary of our current thinking — reflecting the ground gained through many fruitful exchanges and charting future collaborative efforts.Our starting point is that law is a vitally important determinant of population health, and the interplay (...)
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  39.  19
    INTRODUCTION: What is Health Justice?Lindsay F. Wiley, Ruqaiijah Yearby, Brietta R. Clark & Seema Mohapatra - 2022 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 50 (4):636-640.
    Health justice is both a community-led movement for power building and transformational change and a community-oriented framework for health law scholarship. Health justice is distinguished by a distinctively social ethic of care that reframes the relationship between health care, public health, and the social determinants of health, and names subordination as the root cause of health inequities.
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  40. Separating action and knowledge.Mikayla Kelley - forthcoming - The Philosophical Quarterly.
    Intentional action is often accompanied by knowledge of what one is doing—knowledge which appears non-observational and non-inferential. G.E.M. Anscombe defends the stronger claim that intentional action always comes with such knowledge. Among those who follow Anscombe, some have altered the features, content, or species of the knowledge claimed to necessarily accompany intentional action. In this paper, I argue that there is no knowledge condition on intentional action, no matter the assumed features, content, or species of the knowledge. Further, rather than (...)
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  41. A Control Theory of Action.Mikayla Kelley - forthcoming - Australasian Journal of Philosophy.
    One of the central problems in the philosophy of action is to spell out the distinction between action and what merely happens, e.g., a wink versus an eye twitch. This essay proposes a theory of action offering an account of this distinction. The central claim of the theory is that action is movement that is controlled by the mover, where movement is understood capaciously and control is characterized by a trio of conditions consisting of an aim condition, a modal condition, (...)
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  42.  38
    Crime and Punishment.Lindsay Farmer - 2020 - Criminal Law and Philosophy 14 (2):289-298.
    This is a review essay of Lagasnerie, Judge and Punish and Fassin, The Will to Punish. It explores the way that these two books challenge conventional thinking about the relationship between crime and punishment.
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  43. Accuracy and infinity: a dilemma for subjective Bayesians.Mikayla Kelley & Sven Neth - 2023 - Synthese 201 (12):1-14.
    We argue that subjective Bayesians face a dilemma: they must offend against the spirit of their permissivism about rational credence or reject the principle that one should avoid accuracy dominance.
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  44.  44
    The Evidence Of The Senses: A Realist Theory Of Perception.David Kelley - 1986 - Baton Rouge: Louisiana St University Press.
    In this highly original of realism, David Kelley argues that perception is the discrimination of objects as entities, that the awareness of these objects is direct, and that perception is a reliable foundation for empirical knowledge. His argument relies on the basic principle of the 'primacy of existence, ' in opposition to Cartesian representationalism and Kantian idealism.
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  45. Foundations of Physics [by] Robert Bruce Lindsay [and] Henry Margenau.Robert Bruce Lindsay & Henry Margenau - 1957 - Dover Publications.
  46. What Should the Desire Theorist Say About Ill-Being?Anthony Kelley - forthcoming - In Mauro Rossi & Christine Tappolet, Perspectives on Ill-Being. Oxford University Press.
    Both proponents and critics of the desire theory of welfare have narrowly focused on the positive side of the theory while virtually ignoring its negative side. On the positive side, the desire theorist says that getting what you want is good for you. But what should the desire theorist say is bad for you? A common and plausible-sounding answer is that if getting what you want is good for you, then surely not getting what you want is bad for you. (...)
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  47. The New Internalism About Prudential Value.Anthony Kelley - forthcoming - Philosophical Studies:1-15.
    According to internalism about prudential value, the token states of affairs that are basically good for you must be suitably connected, under the proper conditions, to your positive attitudes. It is commonly thought that any theory of welfare that implies internalism is guaranteed to respect the alienation constraint, the doctrine that you cannot be alienated from that which is basically good for you. The assumption is that because internalism requires a necessary connection between a subject’s positive attitudes and each state (...)
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  48. In defense of doxastic blame.Lindsay Rettler - 2018 - Synthese 195 (5):2205-2226.
    In this paper I articulate a view of doxastic control that helps defend the legitimacy of our practice of blaming people for their beliefs. I distinguish between three types of doxastic control: intention-based, reason-based, and influence-based. First I argue that, although we lack direct intention-based control over our beliefs, such control is not necessary for legitimate doxastic blame. Second, I suggest that we distinguish two types of reason-responsiveness: sensitivity to reasons and appreciation of reasons. I argue that while both capacities (...)
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  49.  93
    Suspending Judgment is Something You Do.Lindsay Crawford - 2022 - Episteme 19 (4):561-577.
    What is it to suspend judgment about whether p? Much of the recent work on the nature and normative profile of suspending judgment aims to analyze it as a kind of doxastic attitude. On some of these accounts, suspending judgment about whether p partly consists in taking up a certain higher-order belief about one's deficient epistemic position with respect to whether p. On others, suspending judgment about whether p consists in taking up a sui generis attitude, one that takes the (...)
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  50.  80
    What Is Aristotle’s Metaphysics About?Lindsay Judson - 2023 - Phronesis 68 (3):269-292.
    This paper argues that the discussion in which Aristotle engages in Metaphysics ΖΗ has the same starting-point as natural science: the principles of changing substances. These inquiries are nonetheless distinct because natural science uses these principles in its detailed investigations into natural substances, whereas ΖΗ reflect on the principles themselves. ΖΗ are an integral part of Aristotle’s inquiry into the principles of all substances, changing and unchanging: they are not merely preliminary to an inquiry into the latter kind. They are (...)
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