Results for 'Nancy Hoffman'

939 found
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  1.  12
    Learning for Careers: The Pathways to Prosperity Network.Nancy Hoffman & Robert B. Schwartz - 2017 - Harvard Education Press.
    __Learning for Careers_ provides a comprehensive account of the Pathways to Prosperity Network, a national initiative focused on helping more young people successfully complete high school, attain a first postsecondary credential with value in the labor market, and get started on a career without foreclosing the opportunity for further education._ It takes as its starting point the influential 2011 _Pathways to Prosperity_ report, which challenged the prevailing idea that the core mission of high schools was to prepare all students for (...)
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  2. Preface.Judith Newton & Nancy Hoffman - forthcoming - Feminist Studies.
     
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  3. 2. From the Editors From the Editors (pp. 1-10).Jennifer L. Hansen, Jennifer Radden, Nancy Nyquist Potter, Lisa Cosgrove, Carol Steinberg Gould, Gwen Adshead, Robyn Bluhm, Ginger A. Hoffman, Elleke Landeweer & Tineke A. Abma - 2011 - International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 4 (1).
     
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  4.  18
    The Purposes, Practices, and Professionalism of Teacher Reflectivity: Insights for Twenty-First-Century Teachers and Students.Sunya T. Collier, Dean Cristol, Sandra Dean, Nancy Fichtman Dana, Donna H. Foss, Rebecca K. Fox, Nancy P. Gallavan, Eric Greenwald, Leah Herner-Patnode, James Hoffman, Fred A. J. Korthagen, Barbara Larrivee Hea-Jin Lee, Jane McCarthy, Christie McIntyre, D. John McIntyre, Rejoyce Soukup Milam, Melissa Mosley, Lynn Paine, Walter Polka, Linda Quinn, Mistilina Sato, Jason Jude Smith, Anne Rath, Audra Roach, Katie Russell, Kelly Vaughn, Jian Wang, Angela Webster-Smith, Ruth Chung Wei, C. Stephen White, Rachel Wlodarksy, Diane Yendol-Hoppey & Martha Young (eds.) - 2010 - R&L Education.
    This book provides practical and research-based chapters that offer greater clarity about the particular kinds of teacher reflection that matter and avoids talking about teacher reflection generically, which implies that all kinds of reflection are of equal value.
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  5.  25
    Review of The Engaged Scholar: Expanding the Impact of Academic Research in Today's world by Andrew J. Hoffman[REVIEW]Nancy B. Kurland - 2021 - Business and Society Review 126 (4):539-541.
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  6. Education for Work: A Review Essay of Historical, Cross‐Cultural, and Disciplinary Perspectives on Vocational Education.K. Peter Kuchinke - 2013 - Educational Theory 63 (2):203-220.
    In this review essay, K. Peter Kuchinke uses three recent publications to consider the question of how to educate young people for work and career. Historically, this question has been central to vocational education, and it is receiving renewed attention in the context of concerns over the ability of schools to provide adequate preparation for occupational roles and career success in a rapidly changing economic landscape. Philip Gonon's Quest for Modern Vocational Education provides a historical account of Georg Kerschensteiner's vision (...)
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  7. Hunting Causes and Using Them: Approaches in Philosophy and Economics.Nancy Cartwright (ed.) - 2007 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Hunting Causes and Using Them argues that causation is not one thing, as commonly assumed, but many. There is a huge variety of causal relations, each with different characterizing features, different methods for discovery and different uses to which it can be put. In this collection of new and previously published essays, Nancy Cartwright provides a critical survey of philosophical and economic literature on causality, with a special focus on the currently fashionable Bayes-nets and invariance methods - and it (...)
  8. (2 other versions)The Dappled World: A Study of the Boundaries of Science.Nancy Cartwright - 1999 - Philosophy 75 (294):613-616.
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  9.  45
    The Inoperative Community.Jean-Luc Nancy - 1991 - University of Minnesota Press.
    A collection of five essays of French philosopher Nancy, originally published in 1985-86: The Inoperative Community, Myth Interpreted, Literary Communism, Shattered Love, and Of Divine Places.
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  10. The unity of Descartes's man.Paul Hoffman - 1986 - Philosophical Review 95 (3):339-370.
    ne of the leading problems for Cartesian dualism is to provide an account of the union of mind and body. This problem is often construed to be one of explaining how thinking things and extended things can causally interact. That is, it needs to be explained how thoughts in the mind can produce motions in the body and how motions in the body can produce sensations, appetites, and emotions in the mind. The conclusion often drawn, as it was by three (...)
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  11.  52
    Ontological categories guide young children's inductions of word meaning: Object terms and substance terms.Nancy N. Soja, Susan Carey & Elizabeth S. Spelke - 1991 - Cognition 38 (2):179-211.
  12.  44
    Thoreau and Shklar on political thought.R. Claire Snyder - 1999 - The European Legacy 4 (6):92-94.
    Political Thought and Political Thinkers. By Judith Shklar, edited by Stanley Hoffman (Chicago, IL: The University of Chicago Press, 1998) xxvi + 402 pp. £47.95, $60.00 cloth, £16.75, $21.00 paper. Thoreau: Political Writings. Edited by Nancy L. Rosenblum, Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996) xxxv + 178 pp. £30.00, $39.95 hardcover, £10.95, $14.95 paper.
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  13. Direct realism, intentionality, and the objective being of ideas.Paul Hoffman - 2002 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 83 (2):163-179.
    My aim is to arrive at a better understanding of the distinction between direct realism and representationalism by offering a critical analysis of Steven Nadler.
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  14.  17
    Nature, the artful modeler: lectures on laws, science, how nature arranges the world and how we can arrange it better.Nancy Cartwright - 2019 - Chicago: Open Court.
    How fixed are the happenings in Nature and how are they fixed? One - very orthodox - account teaches that the sciences offer general truths that we combine with local facts to derive our expectations about what will happen, either naturally or when we build a device to design, be it a laser, a washing machine, an anti-malarial bed net, or an auction for the airwavse. Nancy Cartwright offers a different picture, one in which neither we nor Nature have (...)
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  15. Descartes’s Theory of Distinction.Paul Hoffman - 2002 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 64 (1):57-78.
    In the first part of this paper I explore the relations among distinctness, separability, number, and non-identity. I argue that Descartes believes plurality in things themselves arises from distinction, so that things distinct in any of the three ways are not identical. The only exception concerns universals which, considered in things themselves, are identical to particulars. I also argue that to be distinct is to be separable. Things distinct by reason are separable only in thought by means of ideas not (...)
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  16.  42
    The Sense of the World.Jean-Luc Nancy - 1997 - Univ of Minnesota Press.
    An essential exploration of sense and meaning. -/- Is there a “world” anymore, let alone any “sense” to it? Acknowledging the lack of meaning in our time, and the lack of a world at the center of meanings we try to impose, Jean-Luc Nancy presents a rigorous critique of the many discourses-from philosophy and political science to psychoanalysis and art history-that talk and write their way around these gaping absences in our lives. -/- In an original style befitting his (...)
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  17.  33
    Beyond Rivalry?: Rethinking Community in View of Apocalyptical Violence.Andreas Oberprantacher - 2010 - Contagion: Journal of Violence, Mimesis, and Culture 17:175-187.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Beyond Rivalry?Rethinking Community in View of Apocalyptical ViolenceAndreas Oberprantacher (bio)But the republic of crime must also be the republic of the suicide of criminals, and down to the last among them—the sacrifice of the sacrificers unleashed in passion.—Jean-Luc Nancy, The Inoperative CommunityThe Crisis and Apocalyptic Intensification of RivalryAt first it seemed as if the "rivalry between two rates of speed"1 set at the center of Derrida's essay "No (...)
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  18.  65
    Results of a business ethics curriculum survey conducted by the center for business ethics.W. Michael Hoffman & Jennifer Mills Moore - 1982 - Journal of Business Ethics 1 (2):81 - 83.
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  19. What is business ethics? A reply to Peter Drucker.W. Michael Hoffman & Jennifer Mills Moore - 1982 - Journal of Business Ethics 1 (4):293 - 300.
    In his What is Business Ethics? Peter Drucker accuses business ethics of singling out business unfairly for special ethical treatment, of subordinating ethical to political concerns, and of being, not ethics at all, but ethical chic. We contend that Drucker's denunciation of business ethics rests upon a fundamental misunderstanding of the field. This article is a response to his charges and an effort to clarify the nature, scope and purpose of business ethics.
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  20. Hard and soft facts.Joshua Hoffman & Gary Rosenkrantz - 1984 - Philosophical Review 93 (3):419-434.
  21.  94
    Descartes on misrepresentation.Paul David Hoffman - 1996 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 34 (3):357-381.
    I examine Descartes's theory of cognition, taking as a starting point his account of how misperception is possible. In the Third Meditation Descartes introduces the hypothesis that there are ideas (such as the idea of cold) which seem to be of something real but which in fact represent nothing (if, for example, cold is a privation or absence of heat, rather than the presence of a positive quality). I argue, against Margaret Wilson, that Descartes does not think there are any (...)
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  22. How theories relate: Takeovers or partnerships?Nancy Cartwright - 1998 - Philosophia Naturalis 35 (1):23-34.
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  23. Cartesian composites.Paul David Hoffman - 1999 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 37 (2):251-270.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Cartesian CompositesPaul HoffmanTowards the end of a paper in which I argued that Descartes thinks a human being is a genuine unity, I invited other commentators to come to Descartes’s defense by accounting for his apparently contradictory claims that a human being is an ens per se and that it is an ens per accidens.1 These claims seem to be contradictory, because in saying that a human being is (...)
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  24.  91
    Narrative Selves, Relations of Trust, and Bipolar Disorder.Nancy Nyquist Potter - 2013 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 20 (1):57-65.
  25. Are souls unintelligible?Joshua Hoffman & Gary Rosenkrantz - 1991 - Philosophical Perspectives 5:183-212.
  26.  31
    The Possibility of a World: Conversations with Pierre-Philippe Jandin.Jean-Luc Nancy, Pierre-Philippe Jandin, Travis Holloway & Flor Méchain - 2017 - New York: Fordham University Press. Edited by Pierre-Philippe Jandin.
    Jean-Luc Nancy discusses his life's work with Pierre-Philippe Jandin. As Nancy looks back on his philosophical texts, he thinks anew about democracy, community, jouissance, love, Christianity, and the arts.
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  27.  20
    Key Information in the New Common Rule: Can It Save Research Consent?Nancy M. P. King - 2019 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 47 (2):203-212.
    Informed consent in clinical research is widely regarded as broken, but essential nonetheless. The most recent attempt to reform it comes as part of the first revisions to the Common Rule since it became truly “common” in 1991. This change, the addition of a “key information” requirement for most consent forms, is intended to support and promote a reasoned decision-making process by potential subjects. The key information requirement is both promising and problematic. It is promising because it encourages clarity and (...)
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  28. Kitcher, ideal agents, and fictionalism.Sarah Hoffman - 2004 - Philosophia Mathematica 12 (1):3-17.
    Kitcher urges us to think of mathematics as an idealized science of human operations, rather than a theory describing abstract mathematical objects. I argue that Kitcher's invocation of idealization cannot save mathematical truth and avoid platonism. Nevertheless, what is left of Kitcher's view is worth holding onto. I propose that Kitcher's account should be fictionalized, making use of Walton's and Currie's make-believe theory of fiction, and argue that the resulting ideal-agent fictionalism has advantages over mathematical-object fictionalism.
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  29.  86
    Omnipotence redux.Joshua Hoffman & Gary Rosenkrantz - 1988 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 49 (2):283-301.
  30.  15
    Dies Irae.Jean-Luc Nancy - 2019 - [London]: University of Westminster Press. Edited by Angela Condello, Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos & Carlo Grassi.
    This is the first English translation published of Jean-Luc Nancy's acclaimed consideration of the law's most pervasive principles in the context of actual systems and contemporary institutions, power, norms, laws.
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  31.  61
    The effect of firm profit versus personal economic well being on the level of ethical responses given by managers.James J. Hoffman, Grantham Couch & Bruce T. Lamont - 1998 - Journal of Business Ethics 17 (3):239-244.
    Members of organizations are continually making decisions that have important consequences for themselves and the firms for which they work. In some cases these decisions affect human well being and social welfare and thus have important ethical impacts for those affected by the decisions.This study examines if certain strategic situations (enhancement of firm profits versus personal economic well being) cause decision makers to act more or less ethically. A questionnaire consisting of two vignettes which depicted actual business situations was used (...)
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  32.  92
    What is necessary for corporate moral excellence?W. Michael Hoffman - 1986 - Journal of Business Ethics 5 (3):233 - 242.
    At the beginning of this essay I sketch a solution to the question of how we can predicate moral properties, such as moral excellence, to the corporation. This solution suggests that there are at least two necessary criteria for corporate moral excellence: (1) a moral corporate culture and (2) the moral autonomy of the individual within the corporate culture. I put forward guidelines for the development of both and argue for their necessary interdependence.
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  33. Reply to Ulrich Gähde.Nancy Cartwright - 2008 - In Stephan Hartmann, Luc Bovens & Carl Hoefer, Nancy Cartwright’s Philosophy of Science. New York: Routledge. pp. 65--6.
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  34.  77
    The nature of ethics codes in franchise associations around the globe.John F. Preble & Richard C. Hoffman - 1999 - Journal of Business Ethics 18 (3):239 - 253.
    The worldwide growth of franchising has been phenomenal during the past decade. At the same time there has been increased media attention to questionable business practices in franchising. Similar to some trade associations and professions, franchising has sought self-regulation by developing codes of conduct or ethics. This study examines the codes of ethics covering franchising activities in 21 countries. The results reveal that there is considerable variation in the activities/issues covered by the codes. Specifically, the codes cover most stages of (...)
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  35. Kripke on private language.Paul Hoffman - 1985 - Philosophical Studies 47 (1):23-28.
  36.  35
    Research with Human Subjects: Humility and Deception.Nancy M. P. King - 2018 - IRB: Ethics & Human Research 40 (2):12-14.
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  37.  82
    From Causation to Explanation and Back.Nancy Cartwright - 2004 - In Brian Leiter, The future for philosophy. New York: Oxford University Press.
  38.  43
    Marks and Probabilities: Two Ways to Find Causal Structure.Nancy Cartwright - 1993 - Vienna Circle Institute Yearbook 1:113-119.
    What is commonly called Reichenbach’s “Principle of the Common Cause” is not a general criterion for a common cause, as many philosophers nowadays suppose. Examples include W. Salmon in his accounts of causal processes and Bas van Fraassen in his new book on quantum mechanics, in which he argues that the quantum world has no causal structure. This does not matter for Reichenbach’s purposes. Indeed it should not be surprising from his point of view that in different situations we need (...)
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  39. Heidegger and the problem of idealism.Piotr Hoffman - 2000 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 43 (4):403 – 411.
    Was Heidegger a 'realist' or an 'idealist'? The issue has been and continues to be hotly debated in Heidegger scholarship. Here it is argued that the much more desirable realistic interpretation of Heidegger can be sustained, provided his theory of moods is given its due. Moods, I argue, are not only 'equiprimordial' with Dasein's understanding of being, but are also irreducible to the latter. It is often held - correctly, as it seems to the author - that Heidegger's idealism is (...)
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  40.  61
    St. Thomas Aquinas on the halfway state of sensible being.Paul Hoffman - 1990 - Philosophical Review 99 (1):73-92.
  41.  22
    Predicting 'It Will Work for Us': (Way) Beyond Statistics.Nancy Cartwright - 2011 - In Phyllis McKay Illari Federica Russo, Causality in the Sciences. Oxford University Press.
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  42.  55
    The virtues of common pursuit.Nancy Sherman - 1993 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 53 (2):277-299.
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  43.  55
    Rethinking the therapeutic misconception: social justice, patient advocacy, and cancer clinical trial recruitment in the US safety net.Nancy J. Burke - 2014 - BMC Medical Ethics 15 (1):68.
    Approximately 20% of adult cancer patients are eligible to participate in a clinical trial, but only 2.5-9% do so. Accrual is even less for minority and medically underserved populations. As a result, critical life-saving treatments and quality of life services developed from research studies may not address their needs. This study questions the utility of the bioethical concern with therapeutic misconception (TM), a misconception that occurs when research subjects fail to distinguish between clinical research and ordinary treatment, and therefore attribute (...)
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  44.  33
    Introduction.W. Michael Hoffman - 1982 - Journal of Business Ethics 1 (2):79 - 80.
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  45. Thomas Reid's notion of exertion.Paul David Hoffman - 2006 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 44 (3):431-447.
    : Thomas Reid uses the notion of exertion in various ways that have not been distinguished in the secondary literature. Sometimes he uses it to refer to the exercise of a capacity or power, sometimes to the turning on or activitating of a capacity or power, and still other times to the attempt to activate a capacity or power. Getting clear on Reid's different uses of the term 'exertion' is essential to understanding his account of the sequence of events in (...)
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  46. Discretionary power, lies, and broken trust: Justification and discomfort.Nancy Potter - 1996 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 17 (4).
    This paper explores the relationship between the bonds of practitioner/patient trust and the notion of a justified lie. The intersection of moral theories on lying which prioritize right action with institutional discretionary power allows practitioners to dismiss, or at least not take seriously enough, the harm done when a patient's trust is betrayed. Even when a lie can be shown to be justified, the trustworthiness of the practitioner may be called into question in ways that neither theories of right action (...)
     
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  47. How we relate theory to observation.Nancy Cartwright - 1993 - In Paul Horwich, World Changes: Thomas Kuhn and the Nature of Science. MIT Press. pp. 259--273.
  48.  75
    Fiction as action.Sarah Hoffman - 2004 - Philosophia 31 (3-4):513-529.
    Several accounts of the nature of fiction have been proposed that draw on speech act theory. I argue that speech act theory is insufficient for this task. Martinich’s, Searle’s and Currie’s accounts are considered and rejected. However dependent fiction may be on the intentional structure of communication, focus on this structure diverts attention from works themselves in an unhelpful way. The weakness inherent in speech act theory is that it does not have the resources to capture the most interesting processes (...)
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  49.  35
    Introduction domains, paradigms, and methods in the study of expertise.Robert Hoffman Ken Gilhooly - 1997 - Thinking and Reasoning 3 (4):241 – 246.
    (1997). Introduction Domains, Paradigms, and Methods in the Study of Expertise. Thinking & Reasoning: Vol. 3, Expert Thinking, pp. 241-246.
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  50.  28
    Acquired (conditional) equivalence: A basis for response-set effects in verbal-discrimination reversal performance.Coleman Paul, Charles D. Hoffman & Stuart Dick - 1970 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 85 (3):361.
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