Results for 'Sarah Hawkes'

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  1.  57
    Socially Constructed Determinants of Health: The Case for Synergies to Arrive at Gendered Global Health Law.Sarah Hawkes & Kent Buse - 2020 - Public Health Ethics 13 (1):16-28.
    Both gender and the law are significant determinants of health and well-being. Here, we put forward evidence to unpack the relationship between gender and outcomes in health and well-being, and explore how legal determinants interact and intersect with gender norms to amplify or reduce health inequities across populations. The paper explores the similarities between legal and health systems in their response to gender—both systems portray gender neutrality but would be better described as gender-blind. We conclude with a set of recommendations (...)
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  2. Universal Health Coverage, Priority Setting and the Human Right to Health.Benedict Rumbold, Octavio Ferraz, Sarah Hawkes, Rachel Baker, Carleigh Crubiner, Peter Littlejohns, Ole Frithjof Norheim, Thomas Pegram, Annette Rid, Sridhar Venkatapuram, Alex Voorhoeve, Albert Weale, James Wilson, Alicia Ely Yamin & Daniel Wang - 2017 - The Lancet 390 (10095):712-14.
    As health policy-makers around the world seek to make progress towards universal health coverage, they must navigate between two important ethical imperatives: to set national spending priorities fairly and efficiently; and to safeguard the right to health. These imperatives can conflict, leading some to conclude that rights-based approaches present a disruptive influence on health policy, hindering states’ efforts to set priorities fairly and efficiently. Here, we challenge this perception. We argue first that these points of tension stem largely from inadequate (...)
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  3.  45
    Primate Sociality to Human Cooperation.Kristen Hawkes - 2014 - Human Nature 25 (1):28-48.
    Developmental psychologists identify propensities for social engagement in human infants that are less evident in other apes; Sarah Hrdy links these social propensities to novel features of human childrearing. Unlike other ape mothers, humans can bear a new baby before the previous child is independent because they have help. This help alters maternal trade-offs and so imposes new selection pressures on infants and young children to actively engage their caretakers’ attention and commitment. Such distinctive childrearing is part of our (...)
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  4. Against Autonomy: Justifying Coercive Paternalism.Sarah Conly - 2012 - Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
    Since Mill's seminal work On Liberty, philosophers and political theorists have accepted that we should respect the decisions of individual agents when those decisions affect no one other than themselves. Indeed, to respect autonomy is often understood to be the chief way to bear witness to the intrinsic value of persons. In this book, Sarah Conly rejects the idea of autonomy as inviolable. Drawing on sources from behavioural economics and social psychology, she argues that we are so often irrational (...)
  5.  15
    Hurricane Gloria.Lawrence Dugan - 2020 - Arion 28 (2):65-68.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Hurricane Gloria LAWRENCE DUGAN A screaming northern gale flew past his wild words And slammed the sails, and pulled a wave toward heaven. —Aeneid, i.102–3 (Sarah Ruden, trans.) i. A phalanx of weather tools at the door, A shovel, an ice-pick, an umbrella, A new cane, leaning against each other, Plastic fabricated to resist storms, Reminds me of a storm I rode out years ago, The Nor’easter of (...)
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  6.  26
    More Lessons from the Hadza about Men’s Work.Kristen Hawkes, James F. O’Connell & Nicholas G. Blurton Jones - 2014 - Human Nature 25 (4):596-619.
    Unlike other primate males, men invest substantial effort in producing food that is consumed by others. The Hunting Hypothesis proposes this pattern evolved in early Homo when ancestral mothers began relying on their mates’ hunting to provision dependent offspring. Evidence for this idea comes from hunter-gatherer ethnography, but data we collected in the 1980s among East African Hadza do not support it. There, men targeted big game to the near exclusion of other prey even though they were rarely successful and (...)
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  7. A sociology of sex and sexuality.Gail Hawkes - 1996 - Philadelphia: Open University Press.
    A Sociology of Sex and Sexuality offers an historical sociological analysis of ideas about expressions of sexual desire, combining both primary and secondary historical and theoretical material with original research and popular imagery in the contemporary context. While some reference is made to the sexual ideology of Classical Antiquity and of early Christianity, the major focus of the book is on the development of ideas about sex and sexuality in the context of modernity. It questions the widespread assumption that the (...)
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  8. Nature and Divinity in Plato's Timaeus.Sarah Broadie - 2011 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Plato's Timaeus is one of the most influential and challenging works of ancient philosophy to have come down to us. Sarah Broadie's rich and compelling study proposes new interpretations of major elements of the Timaeus, including the separate Demiurge, the cosmic 'beginning', the 'second mixing', the Receptacle and the Atlantis story. Broadie shows how Plato deploys the mythic themes of the Timaeus to convey fundamental philosophical insights and examines the profoundly differing methods of interpretation which have been brought to (...)
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  9.  30
    Intrigues: Studies of the Chan-kuo Ts'e.David Hawkes & J. I. Crump - 1966 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 86 (1):62.
  10.  42
    Anne Conway: A Woman Philosopher.Sarah Hutton - 2004 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    This 2004 book was the first intellectual biography of one of the very first English women philosophers. At a time when very few women received more than basic education, Lady Anne Conway wrote an original treatise of philosophy, her Principles of the Most Ancient and Modern Philosophy, which challenged the major philosophers of her day - Descartes, Hobbes and Spinoza. Sarah Hutton's study places Anne Conway in her historical and philosophical context, by reconstructing her social and intellectual milieu. She (...)
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  11.  46
    Cold Mountain: 100 Poems by the T'ang poet Han-shan.David Hawkes, Burton Watson & Han-Shan - 1962 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 82 (4):596.
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  12.  25
    Healthy growth.Oa Merritt Hawkes - 1928 - The Eugenics Review 20 (2):114.
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  13.  5
    J. Popular Culture.Terrence Hawkes (ed.) - 2008 - Routledge.
    These four volumes are part of the forty-one volume set _New Accents_. First launched in 1977, the New Accents series rapidly changed the face of literary studies. Its clear and concise volumes brought the latest in literary theory to students and academics and paved the way for undergraduate teaching on essential new topics and approaches.
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  14.  28
    Justice, Gender, and the Politics of Multiculturalism.Sarah Song - 2007 - Cambridge University Press.
    Justice, Gender and the Politics of Multiculturalism explores the tensions that arise when culturally diverse democratic states pursue both justice for religious and cultural minorities and justice for women. Sarah Song provides a distinctive argument about the circumstances under which egalitarian justice requires special accommodations for cultural minorities while emphasizing the value of gender equality as an important limit on cultural accommodation. Drawing on detailed case studies of gendered cultural conflicts, including conflicts over the 'cultural defense' in criminal law, (...)
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  15. Das Konzept des Gesamtkunstwerks : Utopische Gesamtheitsvorstellungen in der Moderne.Sarah Jones - 2017 - In Wilfried Lipp & Margarete Bachinger, Fokus Moderne: im Kontext von Kunst und Philosophie. [Freistadt]: Plöchl Druck-Gesellschaft mbH.
     
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  16.  9
    Interrogating Culture: Critical Perspectives on Contemporary Social Theory.Sarah Joseph - 1998 - Sage Publications (CA).
  17.  24
    Flimsy Materials, or What the Eighteenth Century Can Teach Us About Twenty-First Century Worlding.Sarah Kareem - 2016 - Critical Inquiry 42 (2):374-394.
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  18.  30
    The Wood and the Trees.Sarah J. Kattau - 2008 - Metascience 17 (2):237-240.
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  19.  10
    Comment s'en sortir?Sarah Kofman - 1983 - Editions Galilée.
    La 4ème de couverture indique : « Peut-on se sortir de ce que Platon appelle une aporie? de cette situation intenable, cauchemardesque où, comme tombé dans les profondeurs d’un puits, vous êtes soudainement désorienté, dépourvu de toute ressource? où vous êtes piégé, encerclé, paralysé, prisonnier dans les ténèbres sans issue des liens inextricables de la mort? Peut-on sortir d’une situation infernale? Trouver un poros, c’est-à-dire inventer un stratagème, pour faire cesser la détresse, tracer un chemin qui mène de l’obscurité à (...)
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  20.  29
    Promoting Research with Organ Transplant Patients.Sarah R. Lieber, Thomas D. Schiano & Rosamond Rhodes - 2018 - IRB: Ethics & Human Research 40 (5):1-10.
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  21.  8
    The Routledge encyclopedia of films.Sarah Barrow, Sabine Haenni & John White (eds.) - 2015 - New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
    The Routledge Encyclopedia of Films comprises 200 essays by leading film scholars analysing the most important, influential, innovative and interesting films of all time. Arranged alphabetically, each entry explores why each film is significant for those who study film and explores the social, historical and political contexts in which the film was produced. Ranging from Hollywood classics to international bestsellers to lesser-known representations of national cinema, this collection is deliberately broad in scope crossing decades, boundaries and genres. The encyclopedia thus (...)
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  22.  61
    QED Derived from the Two-Body Interaction.Sarah B. M. Bell, John P. Cullerne & Bernard M. Diaz - 2004 - Foundations of Physics 34 (2):297-333.
    We have shown in a previous paper that the Dirac bispinor can vary like a four-vector and that Quantum Electrodynamics can be reproduced with this form of behaviour. In Part I of this paper, we show that QED with the same transformational behaviour also holds in an alternative space we call M-space. We use the four-vector behaviour to model the two-body interaction in M and show that this has similar physical properties to the usual model in L which it predicts. (...)
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  23.  21
    A Dove Grey Renaissance.Sarah Bennett - 2021 - Logos 32 (1):44-49.
    Launched in 1999, at a time of radical change for the publishing industry, Persephone Books has become a successful independent publisher of neglected female authors mainly from the 20th-century inter-war period. Publishing being an industry primarily shaped by the differential distribution of symbolic and economic capital, competing principles of cultural legitimacy within an increasingly commercial climate clarify the position of modern publishing at the intersection of culture and commerce. This article explores how Persephone Books’ understated assertion of publishing’s ‘middle ground’ (...)
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  24.  24
    Improving the quality of clinical practice.Sarah Mullally - 2000 - Nursing Ethics 7 (6):531-532.
  25.  70
    Dynamics of Reflexivity and Reciprocity.Sarah E. Murray - 2007 - In Maria Aloni & Paul Dekker, Proceedings of the Sixteenth Amsterdam Colloquium. pp. 157--162.
    Plural reflexives and reciprocals are anaphoric not only to antecedent pluralities but also to relations between the members of those pluralities. In this paper, I utilize Dynamic Plural Logic (van den Berg 1996) to analyze reflexives and reciprocals as anaphors that elaborate on relations introduced by the verb, which can be collective, cumulative, or distributive. This analysis generalizes to languages like Cheyenne (Algonquian) where reflexivity and reciprocity are expressed by a single proform that I argue is underspecified, not ambiguous.
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  26.  16
    Social norms and webcam use in online meetings.Sarah Zabel, Genesis Thais Vinan Navas & Siegmar Otto - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Face-to-face meetings are often preferred over other forms of communication because meeting in person provides the “richest” way to communicate. Face-to-face meetings are so rich because many ways of communicating are available to support mutual understanding. With the progress of digitization and driven by the need to reduce personal contact during the global pandemic, many face-to-face work meetings have been shifted to videoconferences. With webcams turned on, video calls come closest to the richness of face-to-face meetings. However, webcam use often (...)
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  27.  34
    Cortical specification makes sense.Sarah L. Pallas - 2001 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (2):234-234.
    Overwhelming evidence points to the existence of separate sensory channels in the nervous system. The power of this type of parallel organization is that information is first processed in neurons specialized to code it most efficiently. However, sensory pathways are convergent and divergent at each level as well, as is necessary to interpret multimodal and conflicting information.
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  28. Sifting, Winnowing, and Scaffolding: Structured Exploration for Engineering in a Modern World.Sarah Pfatteicher - 2015 - In C. Murphy, P. Gardoni, H. Bashir, Harris Jr & E. Masad, Engineering Ethics for a Globalized World. Dordrecht: Springer International Publishing.
     
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  29.  35
    Contingency and the Enlightenment.Pierre Saint-Amand & Sophie Hawkes - 1997 - Substance 26 (2):96.
  30.  27
    Kant on Intoxication.Sarah Hoffman - 2021 - In Camilla Serck-Hanssen & Beatrix Himmelmann, The Court of Reason: Proceedings of the 13th International Kant Congress. De Gruyter. pp. 1135-1142.
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  31.  68
    Comments on O'Neill: Instituting Principles: Between Duty and Action.Sarah Williams Holtman - 1998 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 36 (S1):97-102.
  32.  33
    Family quarrels.Sarah C. Humphreys - 1989 - Journal of Hellenic Studies 109:182-185.
  33. Henry more, John Finch, and the history of scepticism.Sarah Hutton - 2004 - In Maia Neto, José Raimundo & Richard H. Popkin, Skepticism in Renaissance and post-Renaissance thought: new interpretations. Amherst, N.Y.: Humanity Books.
  34.  22
    Letters to Serena.Sarah Hutton - 2015 - International Journal of Philosophical Studies 23 (2):301-304.
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  35.  41
    Radicalism, religion and Mary Wollstonecraft.Sarah Hutton - 2021 - Intellectual History Review 31 (1):181-198.
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  36.  14
    Studies on Locke: Sources, Contemporaries, and Legacy: In Honour of G.A.J. Rogers.Sarah Hutton & Paul Schuurman (eds.) - 2008 - Springer.
    John Cottingham In the anglophone philosophical world, there has, for some time, been a curious relationship between the history of philosophy and contemporary philosophical - quiry. Many philosophers working today virtually ignore the history of their s- ject, apparently regarding it as an antiquarian pursuit with little relevance to their “cutting-edge” research. Conversely, there are historians of philosophy who seldom if ever concern themselves with the intricate technical debates that ll the journals devoted to modern analytic philosophy. Both sides are (...)
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  37.  37
    Rethinking Instrumentality: Natural Philosophy and Christian Charity in the Early Modern Atlantic World.Sarah Irving - 2012 - Hopos: The Journal of the International Society for the History of Philosophy of Science 2 (1):55-76.
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  38.  34
    Democratic Norms, Empirical Realities and Approaches to Improving Voter Turnout.Sarah Birch - 2018 - Res Publica 24 (1):9-30.
    Though falling turnout in recent decades has been recognised as a problem for democracy, the solutions that have been proposed have mostly been drawn from the realms of the marketplace and society, rather than that of democracy. The inadequate empirical theory that subtends many policy initiatives designed to improve turnout accounts for why these initiatives have largely failed to achieve their stated aims. I argue that electoral participation should be seen through the conceptual lens of collective action, and that this (...)
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  39.  29
    Chapter Seven.Sarah Waterlow Broadie - 1987 - Proceedings of the Boston Area Colloquium of Ancient Philosophy 3 (1):229-252.
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  40.  86
    On What Would Have Happened Otherwise: A Problem for Determinism.Sarah Waterlow Broadie - 1986 - Review of Metaphysics 39 (3):433 - 454.
    THIS PAPER is concerned with an ancient rebuttal of determinism, possibly the oldest in our Western tradition. It runs as follows: if whatever happens happens of necessity, there is no point at all in deliberating; but the consequent is intolerable, so the antecedent must be rejected. This objection is put forward by Aristotle, and it reappears in elaborated forms in later works of antiquity. But for the most part, philosophers on both sides of the determinist debate have remained unimpressed by (...)
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  41.  5
    Pleasure.Sarah Broadie - 1991 - In Ethics with Aristotle. New York: Oxford University Press.
    No one understands better than Aristotle how deeply the desire for pleasure is rooted in human and animal nature. He must show that while pleasure can threaten morality, it also lies at the heart of human rational perfection. His complex reactions to neutralism, and to the hedonism of Eudoxus, shape his views about pleasure, activity, and completeness.
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  42.  36
    The Fundamental Postulates of the Cartesian System.Sarah Brown - 1937 - Travaux du IXe Congrès International de Philosophie 1:10-16.
    E. A. Burtt, dans Metaphysical foundations of modern physic remarque que, «dans toutes les études génétiques qui sont entreprises aujourd’hui avec une telle confiance, la nature précise et les assomptions de la pensée scientifique moderne elle-même n’ont jamais fait l’objet d’une recherche critique réellement désintéressée ». Si cela est vrai dans la science moderne, c’est surtout vrai dans la philosophie moderne. Demander quels sont les postulats d’un système quelconque est devenu une question habituelle, depuis que les mathématiques modernes ont mis (...)
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  43.  7
    The Symposia Read at the Joint Session of the Aristotelian Society and the Mind Association at University of Aberdeen July 2008.Sarah Broadie (ed.) - 2008 - Aristotelian Society.
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  44.  18
    Colloquium 4 Commentary on Shiffman.Sarah Byers - 2021 - Proceedings of the Boston Area Colloquium of Ancient Philosophy 36 (1):123-128.
    This paper raises three questions about Shiffman’s thesis that Plutarch is offering a distinctive “hermeneutical philosophy” that verifies the truth of central Platonic doctrines.
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  45.  15
    La circulation sanguine comme pierre de touche: Harvey, Riolan, Descartes.Sarah Marie Carvallo - 2016 - Lato Sensu: Revue de la Société de Philosophie des Sciences 3 (1):85-92.
    In 1628, Harvey published his blood circulation theory, which triggered questionings by Riolan and Descartes at several levels: metaphysical, physiological, anatomical, institutional. The blood controversy tackles various conceptions of life that refer to various metaphysical backgrounds (Aristotelician, Cartesian or Neoplatonic), several kinds of relationships between natural philosophy and theology (compatibility, strict distinction, a balance between the two), distinct representations of the human body (dynamic, mechanic, aesthetic). It illustrates a point in time when medicine reforms and reorganizes its epistemic style and (...)
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  46.  27
    Do advisors perceive climate change as an agricultural risk? An in-depth examination of Midwestern U.S. Ag advisors’ views on drought, climate change, and risk management.Sarah P. Church, Michael Dunn, Nicholas Babin, Amber Saylor Mase, Tonya Haigh & Linda S. Prokopy - 2018 - Agriculture and Human Values 35 (2):349-365.
    Through the lens of the Health Belief Model and Protection Motivation Theory, we analyzed interviews of 36 agricultural advisors in Indiana and Nebraska to understand their appraisals of climate change risk, related decision making processes and subsequent risk management advice to producers. Most advisors interviewed accept that weather events are a risk for US Midwestern agriculture; however, they are more concerned about tangible threats such as crop prices. There is not much concern about climate change among agricultural advisors. Management practices (...)
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  47.  24
    Revocation of Nurses?Licenses: How Does It Happen?Sarah D. Cohn - 1983 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 11 (1):22-24.
  48.  39
    Forensic Science Identification Evidence.Sarah Lucy Cooper - 2016 - Journal of Philosophy, Science and Law 16:1-35.
    For decades, courtrooms around the world have admitted evidence from forensic science analysts, such as fingerprint, tool-mark and bite-mark examiners, in order to solve crimes. Scientific progress, however, has led to significant criticism of the ability of such disciplines to engage in individualization i.e., “match” suspects exclusively to evidence. Despite this, American courts largely reject legal challenges based on arguments that identification evidence provided by these forensic science disciplines is unreliable. In so holding, these courts affirm precedent that it is (...)
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  49.  18
    The soul of film theory.Sarah Cooper - 2013 - New York: Palgrave-Macmillan.
    In contemporary film theory, body and mind have been central to explorations of film form, representation, and spectatorship. While the soul may seem to have no place here, the history of film theory and its legacy to the present suggest otherwise. From the origins of film theory - from Hugo Münsterberg through French Impressionism to writings of the Weimar Republic - to the mid-twentieth century work of Henri Agel and Amédée Ayfre and Henri Agel, as well as Edgar Morin, the (...)
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  50.  23
    Whose Consciousness? Which Litigators? A Review of The Consciousness of the Litigator by Duffy Graham.Sarah M. R. Cravens & William S. D. Cravens - 2006 - Legal Ethics 9 (2):243-250.
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