Results for 'Paul Hekkert'

935 found
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  1.  49
    “Digging for Meaning”: The Effect of a Designer’s Expertise and Intention on Depth of Product Metaphors.Nazlı Cila, Paul Hekkert & Valentijn Visch - 2014 - Metaphor and Symbol 29 (4):257-277.
    In the product-design domain, metaphors are used as a means of communication between designers and users. A designer generates a metaphor by deciding on a quality of a target to highlight and selecting a corresponding source that conveys this quality; the user interprets the designer’s intentions via the end product. The depth of the generated metaphor can be assessed by the extent to which the highlighted quality is salient for the target: Metaphors focusing on a salient quality of the target (...)
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  2.  66
    (1 other version)Why Political Liberalism?: On John Rawls's Political Turn.Paul Weithman - 2010 - , US: Oxford University Press.
    In this work, Paul Weithman offers a fresh, rigorous and compelling interpretation of John Rawls' reasons for taking his so-called 'political turn'.
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  3.  33
    The Social and Political Thought of Karl Marx.Paul P. Restuccia - 1970 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 30 (4):627-628.
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  4.  88
    Greenhouse Development Rights: A Proposal for a Fair Global Climate Treaty.Paul Baer, Tom Athanasiou, Sivan Kartha & Eric Kemp-Benedict - 2009 - Ethics, Place and Environment 12 (3):267-281.
    One of the core debates concerning equity in the response to the threat of anthropogenic climate change is how the responsibility to reduce greenhouse gas emissions should be allocated, or, correspondingly, how the right to emit greenhouse gases should be allocated. Two alternative approaches that have been widely promoted are, first, to assign obligations to the industrialized countries on the basis of both their ability to pay and their responsibility for the majority of prior emissions, or, second, to assign emissions (...)
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  5. Existential Inertia.Paul R. Audi - 2019 - Philosophic Exchange 48 (1):1-26.
    To all appearances, the basic building blocks of reality tend to keep existing unless something intervenes to destroy them. In other words, basic things seem to have existential inertia. But why might this be? This paper considers a number of arguments for and against existential inertia. It discusses arguments inspired by Aquinas, Descartes, and Spinoza, as well as considerations deriving from Occam’s Razor, entropy, and certain views about the nature of time and change.
     
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  6.  40
    The role of affective processes in learning and motivation.Paul Thomas Young - 1959 - Psychological Review 66 (2):104-125.
  7.  18
    Understanding Understanding.Paul Ziff - 1972 - Ithaca, NY, USA: Cornell University Press.
    Includes a chapter on visual perception.
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  8. Paradoxes solved by simple relevance criteria.Paul Weingartner & Gerhard Schurz - 1986 - Logique Et Analyse 29 (113):3-40.
     
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  9.  38
    Fixed points and well-ordered societies.Paul Weithman - 2023 - Politics, Philosophy and Economics 22 (2):197-212.
    Recent years have seen a certain impatience with John Rawls's approach to political philosophy and calls for the discipline to move beyond it. One source of dissatisfaction is Rawls's idea of a well-ordered society. In a recent article, Alex Schaefer has tried to give further impetus to this movement away from Rawlsian theorizing by pursuing a question about well-ordered societies that he thinks other critics have not thought to ask. He poses that question in the title of his article: “Is (...)
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  10.  23
    Creativity and genius as epistemic virtues: Kant and early post‐Kantians on the teachability of epistemic virtue.Paul Ziche - 2023 - Metaphilosophy 54 (2-3):268-279.
    There is a classical paradox in education that also affects the epistemic virtues: the paradox inherent in the demand to develop general strategies for training persons to be free and creative individuals. This problem becomes particularly salient with respect to the epistemic virtue ofcreativity, the more so if we consider a radical form of creativity, namely,genius. This paper explores a historical constellation in which rigorous claims about the standards for knowledge and morality were developed, along with a highly influential notion (...)
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  11. The Harmonie Mind. From Neural Computation to Optimality-Theoretic Grammar.Paul Smolensky & Géraldine Legendre - 2009 - Journal for General Philosophy of Science / Zeitschrift für Allgemeine Wissenschaftstheorie 40 (1):141-147.
  12.  38
    Experimental parapsychology as a rejected science.Paul D. Allison - 1979 - In Roy Wallis (ed.), On the margins of science: the social construction of rejected knowledge. Keele: University of Keele. pp. 271--291.
  13.  28
    The science of life: the living system--a system for living.Paul A. Weiss - 1973 - [Mount Kisco, N.Y.]: Futura Pub. Co..
  14. Neuroeconomics.Paul Zak - 2006 - In Semir Zeki & Oliver Goodenough (eds.), Law and the Brain. Oxford University Press.
  15. How do morals change?Paul Bloom - 2010 - Nature 464 (25):490.
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  16.  79
    In Defense of a Political Liberalism.Paul Weithman - 2017 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 45 (4):397-412.
  17. Recantation or any old w-sequence would do after all.Paul Benacerraf - 1996 - Philosophia Mathematica 4 (2):184-189.
    What Numbers Could Not Be’) that an adequate account of the numbers and our arithmetic practice must satisfy not only the conditions usually recognized to be necessary: (a) identify some w-sequence as the numbers, and (b) correctly characterize the cardinality relation that relates a set to a member of that sequence as its cardinal number—it must also satisfy a third condition: the ‘<’ of the sequence must be recursive. This paper argues that adding this further condition was a mistake—any w-sequence (...)
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  18. Market, Hierarchy, and Trust: The Knowledge Economy and the Future of Capitalism.Paul S. Adler - 2005 - In Christopher Grey & Hugh Willmott (eds.), Critical Management Studies:A Reader: A Reader. Oxford University Press.
     
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  19.  85
    Darwin's Emotions: The Scientific Self and the Sentiment of Objectivity.Paul White - 2009 - Isis 100 (4):811-826.
  20. A theoretical basis for standing and traveling brain waves measured with human EEG with implications for an integrated consciousness.Paul L. Nunez & Ramesh Srinivasan - 2006 - Clinical Neurophysiology 117 (11):2424-2435.
  21.  82
    Philosophy, Theology, and Politics: A Reading of Benedict Spinoza’s tractatus Theologico-Politicus.Paul J. Bagley - 2008 - Brill.
  22.  15
    (1 other version)Wittgenstein and Moral Philosophy.Paul Johnston, D. Z. Phillips, Philip Shields & B. R. Tilghman - 1989 - Journal of Religious Ethics 22 (2):407-431.
    Recent books by Paul Johnston, D. Z. Phillips, Philip Shields, and B. R. Tilghman all depict Wittgenstein as centrally concerned with ethics, but they range from representing his main works as expressing and advocating a particular religious-ethical outlook to arguing that his work has no ethical content but aims primarily to clarify such logical distinctions as that between ethical and empirical judgments. All four books raise the question about the moral philosopher's proper role, and each suggests a rather different (...)
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  23.  81
    Social influences on journalists' decision making in ethical situations.Paul S. Voakes - 1997 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 12 (1):18 – 35.
    This study attempts to refine and test a theory of social influences on ethical decisions of journalists. The theoretical model proposes that several social factors influence any given decision, and that a hierarchy of influences assigns relative value to each: individual, small group, organization, competition, occupation, extramedia, and law. Print and broadcast journalists reacted to 3 hypothetical scenarios that raised ethical problems. The journalists then rated the salience of various reasoning statements, each representing 1 of the 7 social influences. No (...)
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  24.  46
    Comment: Reciprocity and the Rise of Populism.Paul Weithman - 2020 - Res Publica 26 (3):423-431.
    It has recently been contended that the rise of populism in the US, culminating in the election of Donald Trump, vindicates liberal political theory, and the liberal political theory of John Rawls in particular. For the election of someone like Trump is just what Rawls’s theory would lead us to expect. Rawls’s theory would lead us to expect it because Rawls thought that if a liberal democracy is to be stable, it must satisfy the demands of reciprocity. But there is (...)
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  25. Reid, parallel lines, and the geometry of visibles.Paul Wood - 1998 - Reid Studies 2 (1):27-41.
     
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  26.  53
    Digital Mcluhan: A Guide to the Information Millennium.Paul Levinson - 1999 - Routledge.
    Marshall McLuhan died on the last day of 1980, on the doorstep of the personal computer revolution. Yet McLuhan's ideas anticipated a world of media in motion, and its impact on our lives on the dawn of the new millennium. Paul Levinson examines why McLuhan's theories about media are more important to us today than when they were first written, and why the Wired generation is now turning to McLuhan's work to understand the global village in the digital age.
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  27.  27
    Dystopian Social Theory and Education.Paul Warmington - 2015 - Educational Theory 65 (3):265-281.
    In this article Paul Warmington examines the dystopian analyses pervading recent work by David Blacker, John Marsh, and Pauline Lipman. Their unsettling depictions of education under late capitalism bear witness to irreversible economic and environmental malaise, the colonization of education by neoliberalism, and the unsustainability of faith in education as the driver of economic security and social mobility. In reality, our education systems are now barely able to mask the fact that increasing numbers of people are being fitted for (...)
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  28.  4
    Méthode phénoménologique et théorie du droit.Paul Amselek - 1964 - Paris,: Librairie générale de droit et de jurisprudence.
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  29.  18
    When Obligations Conflict: Necessary Violations of Trauma Informed Care in Ethics Consultation?Paul J. Ford, Georgina Morley & Lauren R. Sankary - 2022 - American Journal of Bioethics 22 (5):60-62.
    Complex clinical ethics cases require a blend of compassion, sensitivity, and tenacity in order to navigate the hard work required of stakeholders. Each person comes to the table with rich historie...
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  30. The Harmony of the Faculties in Recent Books on the Critique of the Power of Judgment.Paul Guyer - 2009 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 67 (2):201-221.
    When I began working on my dissertation on Kant’s aesthetic theory in 1971, I was able to read virtually all of the extant literature on the Critique of Judgment in English, German, andFrench going back to Hermann Cohen’s Kants Begr¨undung der A¨ sthetik of 1889, while also reading most of what I wanted to read of eighteenth-century British and German aesthetics before Kant—not because I had paid my dues to Evelyn Wood, but just because there was not all that much (...)
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  31. Adaptationism, exaptationism, and evolutionary behavioral science.Paul W. Andrews, Steven W. Gangestad & Dan Matthews - 2002 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):534-547.
    In our target article, we discussed the standards of evidence that could be used to identify adaptations, and argued that building an empirical case that certain features of a trait are best explained by exaptation, spandrel, or constraint requires the consideration, testing, and rejection of adaptationist hypotheses. We are grateful to the 31 commentators for their thoughtful insights. They raised important issues, including the meaning of “exaptation”; whether Gould and Lewontin's critique of adaptationism was primarily epistemological or ontological; the necessity, (...)
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  32.  73
    (1 other version)The status of emergence.Paul Henle - 1942 - Journal of Philosophy 39 (August):486-93.
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  33. Science and the Pursuit of Virtue in the Aberdeen Enlightenment.Paul Wood - 1990 - In Michael Alexander Stewart (ed.), Studies in the philosophy of the Scottish enlightenment. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 127--49.
  34.  35
    (1 other version)Single Magnetic Northpoles and Southpoles and Their Importance for Science.Paul K. Feyerabend - 2022 - International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 35 (1):95-117.
    SINGLE MAGNETIC NORTHPOLES AND SOUTPOLESAND THEIR IMPORTANCE FOR SCIENCETen lectures delivered at the University of Viennaduring the summer semester of 1947byDr. Felix EhrenhaftU. S. Visiting Profe...
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  35.  51
    Models of Consent to Return of Incidental Findings in Genomic Research.Paul S. Appelbaum, Erik Parens, Cameron R. Waldman, Robert Klitzman, Abby Fyer, Josue Martinez, W. Nicholson Price & Wendy K. Chung - 2014 - Hastings Center Report 44 (4):22-32.
    Genomic research—including whole genome sequencing and whole exome sequencing—has a growing presence in contemporary biomedical investigation. The capacity of sequencing techniques to generate results that go beyond the primary aims of the research—historically referred to as “incidental findings”—has generated considerable discussion as to how this information should be handled—that is, whether incidental results should be returned, and if so, which ones.Federal regulations governing most human subjects research in the United States require the disclosure of “the procedures to be followed” in (...)
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  36.  23
    A behavioral field approach to operant conditioning: Extinction-induced sanddigging.Paul T. P. Wong - 1978 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 12 (3):203-206.
  37. Mind and Migration.Paul Tillich - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
  38. Inverting Agamben: Gendered popular sovereignty and the ‘Natasha Wars’ of Cairo.Paul Amar - 2014 - Contemporary Political Theory 13 (3):263-286.
    Giorgio Agamben’s concepts of ‘the sovereign’, ‘state of exception’ and ‘bare life’ have been used by political theorists, particularly since the declaration of the Global War on Terror and during the more recent age of wars of humanitarian intervention, to conceptualize the sovereignty exercised by security states. These state processes have been mirrored by absolutization within some branches of political theory, conflating Foucauldian concepts of biopolitical sovereignty and circulatory governmentality with notions of absolutist rule, and narrowing optics for interpreting popular (...)
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  39.  54
    Joseph Butler on Forgiveness: A Presupposed Theory of Emotion.Paul A. Newberry - 2001 - Journal of the History of Ideas 62 (2):233-244.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Journal of the History of Ideas 62.2 (2001) 233-244 [Access article in PDF] Joseph Butler on Forgiveness: A Presupposed Theory of Emotion Paul A. Newberry "I forgive him as far as humanity can forgive. I would do him no injury." Mrs. Dale in Anthony Trollope's The Last Chronicle of Barset, 1867. In the recent philosophical literature on forgiveness, a topic of great concern is the proper characterization of (...)
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  40. ... So Black and Blue: Response to Rudinow.Paul Christopher Taylor - 1995 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 53 (3):313-316.
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  41.  45
    Toward a Perfected State.Paul Weiss - 1986 - State University of New York Press.
    Paul Weiss is Heffer Professor of Philosophy at the Catholic University of America. He founded the Metaphysical Society of America and The Review of Metaphysics.
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  42.  6
    Empirical Realism: Kant's Contribution to the Realist/anti-realist Debate.Paul Abela - 1993
  43.  17
    Philosophy and Kafka.Paul Alberts, Ronald Bogue, Chris Danta, Paul Haacke, Rainer Nagele, Brian O'Connor, Andrew R. Russ, Peter Schwenger, Kevin W. Sweeney, Dimitris Vardoulakis & Isak Winkel Holm - 2013 - Lexington Books.
    Philosophy and Kafka is a collection of original essays interrogating the relationship of literature and philosophy. The essays either discuss specific philosophical commentaries on Kafka’s work, consider the possible relevance of certain philosophical outlooks for examining Kafka’s writings, or examine Kafka’s writings in terms of a specific philosophical theme, such as communication and subjectivity, language and meaning, knowledge and truth, the human/animal divide, justice, and freedom.
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  44. Fact and Faith in the Kerygma of Today.Paul Althaus - 1959
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  45.  21
    Rückblick auf die »Zeitschrift für systematische Theologie«.Paul Althaus - 1959 - Neue Zeitschrift für Systematicsche Theologie Und Religionsphilosophie 1 (1):1-3.
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  46.  6
    Judgment aggregation: a survey.Paul Anand, Prasanta Pattanaik & Clemens Puppe - 2009 - In Paul Anand, Prasanta Pattanaik & Clemens Puppe (eds.), Handbook of Rational and Social Choice. Oxford University Press.
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  47. The rationality of intransitive preference: foundations for the modern view.Paul Anand - 2009 - In Paul Anand, Prasanta Pattanaik & Clemens Puppe (eds.), Handbook of Rational and Social Choice. Oxford University Press.
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  48.  35
    Let Therapists Be Therapists, Not Police.Paul S. Appelbaum - 2013 - American Journal of Bioethics 13 (10):71 - 72.
  49. Collective Responsibility: A Pragmatic Approach to Large-Scale Moral Problems.Paul H. Arthur - 1998 - Dissertation, University of Colorado at Boulder
    There are many cases of conduct for which responsibility can plausibly be ascribed to a group, in addition to any responsibility ascribable to the group's constituent members. It is important to be able to make such ascriptions because without them we are unable to assign responsibilities for many sorts of humanly-caused harms for which responsibility cannot reasonably be ascribed to individuals alone. Two recent theories of collective responsibility advance our understanding of why it is important to be able to hold (...)
     
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  50.  8
    Letter to the editor.Paul Nijhoff Asser - 1995 - Logos. Anales Del Seminario de Metafísica [Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España] 6 (1):27-27.
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