Results for 'Richard T. Arndt'

947 found
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  1.  34
    Collective and Corporate Responsibility.Richard T. De George - 1987 - Noûs 21 (3):448-450.
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  2.  43
    The Reality of Time Flow: Local Becoming in Modern Physics.Richard T. W. Arthur - 2019 - Springer Verlag.
    It is commonly held that there is no place for the 'now’ in physics, and also that the passing of time is something subjective, having to do with the way reality is experienced but not with the way reality is. Indeed, the majority of modern theoretical physicists and philosophers of physics contend that the passing of time is incompatible with modern physical theory, and excluded in a fundamental description of physical reality. This book provides a forceful rebuttal of such claims. (...)
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  3.  26
    My Interest in Polanyi, His Links with Other Thinkers and His Problems:An Interview with Richard T. Allen.C. P. Goodman & Richard T. Allen - 2023 - Tradition and Discovery 49 (1):39-45.
    In this interview, C. P. Goodman invites British Polanyi scholar Richard T. Allen to reflect on his interest in Polanyi’s philosophical ideas and share what he believes is valuable in his thought.
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  4.  21
    Business Ethics Pioneers: Richard T. De George.Richard T. De George - 2021 - Business and Professional Ethics Journal 40 (3):309-319.
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  5.  37
    Leibniz’s Syncategorematic Actual Infinite.Richard T. W. Arthur - 2018 - In Igor Agostini, Richard T. W. Arthur, Geoffrey Gorham, Paul Guyer, Mogens Lærke, Yitzhak Y. Melamed, Ohad Nachtomy, Sanja Särman, Anat Schechtman, Noa Shein & Reed Winegar, Infinity in Early Modern Philosophy. Cham: Springer Verlag. pp. 155-179.
    It is well known that Leibniz advocated the actual infinite, but that he did not admit infinite collections or infinite numbers. But his assimilation of this account to the scholastic notion of the syncategorematic infinite has given rise to controversy. A common interpretation is that in mathematics Leibniz’s syncategorematic infinite is identical with the Aristotelian potential infinite, so that it applies only to ideal entities, and is therefore distinct from the actual infinite that applies to the actual world. Against this, (...)
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  6. Leibniz’s Actual Infinite in Relation to His Analysis of Matter.Richard T. W. Arthur - 2015 - In G.W. Leibniz, Interrelations Between Mathematics and Philosophy. Springer Verlag.
  7.  22
    A Critical History and Philosophy of Psychology: Diversity of Context, Thought, and Practice.Richard T. G. Walsh, Thomas Teo & Angelina Baydala - 2014 - Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Edited by Thomas Teo & Angelina Baydala.
    In line with the British Psychological Society's recent recommendations for teaching the history of psychology, this comprehensive undergraduate textbook emphasizes the philosophical, cultural and social elements that influenced psychology's development. The authors demonstrate that psychology is both a human (e.g. psychoanalytic or phenomenological) and natural (e.g. cognitive) science, exploring broad social-historical and philosophical themes such as the role of diverse cultures and women in psychology and the complex relationship between objectivity and subjectivity in the development of psychological knowledge. The result (...)
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  8.  32
    Leibniz’s syncategorematic infinitesimals.Richard T. W. Arthur - 2013 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 67 (5):553-593.
    In contrast with some recent theories of infinitesimals as non-Archimedean entities, Leibniz’s mature interpretation was fully in accord with the Archimedean Axiom: infinitesimals are fictions, whose treatment as entities incomparably smaller than finite quantities is justifiable wholly in terms of variable finite quantities that can be taken as small as desired, i.e. syncategorematically. In this paper I explain this syncategorematic interpretation, and how Leibniz used it to justify the calculus. I then compare it with the approach of Smooth Infinitesimal Analysis, (...)
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  9.  29
    Exacting a Philosophy of Becoming From Modern Physics.Richard T. W. Arthur - 1982 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 63 (2):101-110.
  10.  49
    Nonreferring uses of proper names.Richard T. Garner - 1971 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 31 (3):358-368.
  11. Intuitions.Richard T. Webster - 1982 - Analecta Husserliana 12:429.
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  12.  10
    Ethical Issues in the New Reproductive Technologies.Richard T. Hull - 1990
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  13.  8
    Century of genius: European thought, 1600-1700.Richard T. Vann - 1967 - Englewood Cliffs, N.J.,: Prentice-Hall.
    In Century of Genius: European Thought 1600-1700, Richard T. Vann links selections from the writings of such thinkers as Galileo, Bacon, Hobbes, Pascal, and Newton with interpretative commentary to show how seventeenth-century discoveries in science and mathematics not only changed the way in which men viewed the sun and the fall of apples from a tree, but also influenced forever afterward men's view of themselves. In Vann's interpretation, the spirit of the age was one of confidence and quest, given (...)
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  14.  8
    Historical Essays in Twentieth Century American Philosophy.Richard T. Hull (ed.) - 2000 - Philosophy Documentation Center.
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  15.  39
    The Free Anglo-Saxons: A Historical Myth.Richard T. Vann - 1958 - Journal of the History of Ideas 19 (2):259.
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  16.  32
    A Quarter Century of Value Inquiry: Presidential Addresses Before the American Society for Value Inquiry.Richard T. Hull (ed.) - 1994 - Atlanta, GA: Brill | Rodopi.
    This volume contains all of the presidential addresses given before the American Society for Value Inquiry since its first meeting in 1970. Contributions are by Richard Brandt*, Virgil Aldrich*, John W. Davis*, the late Robert S. Hartman*, James B. Wilbur*, the late William H. Werkmeister, Robert E. Carter, the late William T. Blackstone, Gene James, Eva Hauel Cadwallader, Richard T. Hull, Norman Bowie*, Stephen White*, Burton Leiser+, Abraham Edel, Sidney Axinn, Robert Ginsberg, Patricia Werhane, Lisa M. Newton, Thomas (...)
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  17.  16
    The Sensemaking and Construction of Political Narratives in Academic Settings.Richard T. Marcy & Valerie J. D’Erman - 2022 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2022 (200):111-130.
    IntroductionIn recent years, there has been something of an explosion of news stories about various college and university campuses across North America experiencing heightened levels of political advocacy and political unrest. Visible examples include the “canceling” of invited speakers who have been deemed offensive by select student groups1 or petitions calling for the removal of instructors who have been accused of using harmful language.2 While these examples shed light on some of the more intense political debates circulating in higher educational (...)
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  18.  30
    Russell's Leibniz Notebook.Richard T. W. Arthur & Nicholas Griffin - 2017 - Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 37 (1).
    In preparation for his lectures on Leibniz delivered in Cambridge in Lent Term 1899, Russell started in the summer of 1898 to keep notes on writings by and about Leibniz in a large notebook of the type he commonly used for notetaking at this time. This article prints, with annotation, all the material on Leibniz in that notebook.
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  19.  10
    Towards a Model of Reducing Statelessness: An Analysis of the Efficacy of Chile’s Statelessness Reduction Plan, #Chilereconoce.I. V. Richard T. Middleton & Teresa Flores - 2020 - SCIO Revista de Filosofía 19:101-126.
    This paper examines the efficacy of a statelessness reduction plan implemented by the country of Chile. We evaluate the programmatic alignment of Chile’s statelessness reduction plan, #Chilereconoce, with policy enacted by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in that office’s campaign to eradicate statelessness by the year 2024. In addition to evaluating the structure of Chile’s statelessness reduction plan, we explore the policy outcomes of this plan in achieving its desired goal of reducing statelessness in Chile. We use Chile (...)
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  20.  86
    Leibniz’s Mechanical Principles : Commentary and Translation.Richard T. W. Arthur - 2013 - The Leibniz Review 23:101-105.
  21.  18
    À la recherche des débuts de l’intégration européenne.Richard T. Griffiths - 1990 - Revue de Synthèse 111 (3):235-252.
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  22. On Taking Causal Criteria to be Ontologically Significant.Richard T. Hull - 1973 - Behavior and Philosophy 1 (2):65.
  23.  55
    Electrodynamics and Radiation Reaction.Richard T. Hammond - 2013 - Foundations of Physics 43 (2):201-209.
    The self force of electrodynamics is derived from a scalar field. The resulting equation of motion is free of all of the problems that plague the Lorentz Abraham Dirac equation. The age-old problem of a particle in a constant field is solved and the solution has intuitive appeal.
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  24. Critical Theory's Turn to Epistemology in the Work of Juergen Habermas.Richard T. Peterson - 1976 - Dissertation, State University of New York at Buffalo
     
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  25.  16
    Mario Bunge on Causality: Some Key Insights and Their Leibnizian Precedents.Richard T. W. Arthur - 2019 - In Michael Robert Matthews, Mario Bunge: A Centenary Festschrift. Springer. pp. 185-204.
    Mario Bunge wrote his classic Causality and Modern Science more than 60 years ago, and a third revised edition was published by Dover in 1979. With its impressive scope and historical perspective it was a long way ahead of its time. But many of its insights still have not been sufficiently appreciated by physicists and philosophers alike. These include Bunge’s distinction between causation and other types of determination, his critique of the still-dominant Humean accounts of causality as leaving out the (...)
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  26. Human Nature and Moral Sprouts: Mencius on the Pollyanna Problem.Richard T. Kim - 2016 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 99 (1):140-162.
    This article responds to a common criticism of Aristotelian naturalism known as the Pollyanna Problem, the objection that Aristotelian naturalism, when combined with recent empirical research, generates morally unacceptable conclusions. In developing a reply to this objection, I draw upon the conception of human nature developed by the ancient Chinese philosopher Mencius, and build up an account of ethical naturalism that provides a satisfying response to the Pollyanna Problem while also preserving what is most attractive about Aristotelian naturalism.
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  27. The Transcendental "A Priori" in Husserl and Kant.Richard T. Murphy - 1974 - Analecta Husserliana 3:66.
  28.  28
    Some reflections occasioned by Clack and Chisholm on the self.Richard T. Hull - 1974 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 35 (2):257-260.
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  29.  35
    The Alchemy of Informed Consent.Richard T. Hull - 2002 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 13 (1):63-66.
    on the part of physicians are most welcome and not to be disputed. If widely implemented, they should substantially improve the atmosphere of relations between patients and physicians. So, what, if anything, is to be said about his diagnoses and prescriptions, other than "Right on!?".
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  30.  50
    (1 other version)Human Nature and Animal Nature: The Horak Debate and Its Philosophical Significance.Richard T. Kim - 2015 - International Philosophical Quarterly 55 (4):437-456.
    Philosophical investigation of human nature has a long, distinguished, and multifaceted history. In the East some of the most heated philosophical disputes pertaining to issues concerning moral self-cultivation centered on disagreements about human nature. Within the Neo-Confucian tradition that developed out of Korea, issues concerning human nature took center stage in a dispute now known as the “Horak Debate” that began in the eighteenth century. In this paper I seek to introduce the Horak Debate to contemporary philosophers by (a) historically (...)
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  31. Teaching Moral Education in.Richard T. Mayer & Michael M. Harmon - 2001 - In Willa M. Bruce, Classics of administrative ethics. Boulder: Westview Press. pp. 329.
     
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  32.  71
    Creation, Co‐operation, and Causality: A Reply to Gregersen.Richard T. McClelland & Robert J. Deltete - 1999 - Zygon 34 (1):101-109.
    Niels H. Gregersen seeks to illuminate the nature of continuing divine action in the world and to show that the classical theistic doctrine of continuous creation is consonant with some recent scientific theories of self‐productive (“autopoietic”) systems. Central to these theories is the concept of co‐operation; central to Gregersen's theological appropriation of these theories is also the notion of structuring causality developed by philosopher Fred Dretske. While supportive of Gregersen's overall aims and emphases, we find significant disanalogies between co‐operation as (...)
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  33.  33
    Critical Study of Michael Novak, No One Sees God: The Dark Night of Atheists and Believers.Richard T. McClelland - 2008 - Philo 11 (2):203-226.
    This study develops a concept of “justificatory respect” and applies it to a recent theistic response to contemporary presentations ofatheism and agnosticism. The related concepts of reflexive justificatory respect (applying to one’s own positions) and of an associated epistemic virtue as necessary but not sufficient conditions for theists and unbelievers to engage one another in successful dialogical inquiry are also developed. Novak’s book signally fails to exercise both kinds of respect. His failures serve to partially delineate the condition for success (...)
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  34.  52
    Time and Modality in Aristotle, Metaphysics IX. 3—4.Richard T. Mcclelland - 1981 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 63 (2):130-149.
  35.  7
    Constructivism and Comparative Politics.Richard T. Green & Daniel M. Green - 2002 - Routledge.
    This work presents an approach to the study of comparative politics that builds on the assumption that political actors and institutions operate within constructed communities of meaning, which in turn interface with other such communities.
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  36. Utterances and acts in the philosophy of J. L. Austin.Richard T. Garner - 1968 - Noûs 2 (3):209-227.
  37.  26
    Consciousness in Brentano and Husserl.Richard T. Murphy - 1968 - Modern Schoolman 45 (3):227-241.
  38.  27
    The new Soviet Philosophical Encyclopedia. II.Richard T. George - 1973 - Studies in Soviet Thought 13 (1-2):94-98.
  39.  45
    Freedom, genetics and the law: Comment on “genetic equality and freedom of reproduction”.Richard T. George - 1977 - Journal of Value Inquiry 11 (3):208-212.
  40.  53
    What is the american business value system?Richard T. George - 1982 - Journal of Business Ethics 1 (4):267 - 275.
    The model of free enterprise that has developed in the United States presupposes a value system. The central value is freedom. Next come goods and the means of acquiring them, viz., money and profit. Competition is central. But fairness of transactions is presupposed, and this implies honesty, truthfulness, and general respect for persons. Optimism and faith in the future have been ingredients from the start. Each of these values can be abused, and such abuses characterize the seamy side of capitalism. (...)
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  41.  32
    What's the Good of Trying?Richard T. Lee - 1991 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 18 (1):39-48.
  42. Kaelin on Philosophical Literature.Richard T. Peterson - 1985 - Analecta Husserliana 19:469.
     
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  43. Dying in America.Richard T. Hull - unknown
    Good Morning! When I was asked to talk on the subject of Dying in America at a breakfast meeting, It occurred to me that I might get to make some wisecracks about how we eat, at a breakfast where we would be served croissants, butter, sausage and eggs, and berries served with Devonshire cream: certainly the most tasteful form of dying in America! Nor have we been disappointed: quiche and ham should do quite nicely. Then, after last Tuesday’s election, someone (...)
     
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  44.  28
    The Sceptical Approach to Religion.Richard T. Deters - 1936 - Modern Schoolman 13 (2):43-44.
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  45.  39
    Natural Deduction: An Introduction to Logic with Real Arguments, a Little History and Some Humour.Richard T. W. Arthur - 2011 - Peterborough, Ontario, Canada: Broadview Press.
    Richard Arthur’s _Natural Deduction_ provides a wide-ranging introduction to logic. In lively and readable prose, Arthur presents a new approach to the study of logic, one that seeks to integrate methods of argument analysis developed in modern “informal logic” with natural deduction techniques. The dry bones of logic are given flesh by unusual attention to the history of the subject, from Pythagoras, the Stoics, and Indian Buddhist logic, through Lewis Carroll, Venn, and Boole, to Russell, Frege, and Monty Python.
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  46.  15
    Corliss Lamont on Personal Immortality.Richard T. Deters - 1934 - Modern Schoolman 11 (3):65-69.
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  47. Psycho-Physical Correlations and Ontology: A Reply to Shaffer.Richard T. Hull - 1974 - Behaviorism 2 (2):194-199.
     
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  48.  71
    Albert Camus and the Paradoxes of Expressing a Relativism.Richard T. Lambert - 1981 - Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 56 (2):185-198.
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  49.  13
    The Literal Intent of Berkeley's Dialogues.Richard T. Lambert - 1982 - Philosophy and Literature 6 (1-2):165-171.
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  50.  24
    Virtual Processes and Quantum Tunnelling as Fictions.Richard T. W. Arthur - 2012 - Science & Education 21 (10):1461-1473.
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