Results for 'Shelly Rogov'

251 found
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  1.  10
    How many diagnoses do we need?Roni Stern, Meir Kalech, Shelly Rogov & Alexander Feldman - 2017 - Artificial Intelligence 248 (C):26-45.
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  2.  19
    The Role of Psychometrics in Individual Differences Research in Cognition: A Case Study of the AX-CPT.Shelly R. Cooper, Corentin Gonthier, Deanna M. Barch & Todd S. Braver - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
  3. The limits of morality.Shelly Kagan - 1989 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    Most people believe that there are limits to the sacrifices that morality can demand. Although it would often be meritorious, we are not, in fact, morally required to do all that we can to promote overall good. What's more, most people also believe that certain types of acts are simply forbidden, morally off limits, even when necessary for promoting the overall good. In this provocative analysis Kagan maintains that despite the intuitive appeal of these views, they cannot be adequately defended. (...)
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  4. The Geometry of Desert.Shelly Kagan - 2005 - New York, US: Oxford University Press.
    Moral desert -- Fault forfeits first -- Desert graphs -- Skylines -- Other shapes -- Placing peaks -- The ratio view -- Similar offense -- Graphing comparative desert -- Variation -- Groups -- Desert taken as a whole -- Reservations.
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  5. Death.Shelly Kagan - 2012 - New Haven: Yale University Press.
    There is one thing we can be sure of: we are all going to die. But once we accept that fact, the questions begin. In this thought-provoking book, philosophy professor Shelly Kagan examines the myriad questions that arise when we confront the meaning of mortality. Do we have reason to believe in the existence of immortal souls? Or should we accept an account according to which people are just material objects, nothing more? Can we make sense of the idea (...)
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  6. Do I Make a Difference?Shelly Kagan - 2011 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 39 (2):105-141.
  7. 30. Equality and Desert.Shelly Kagan - 1999 - In Louis P. Pojman & Owen McLeod (eds.), What do we deserve?: a reader on justice and desert. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 298.
  8.  18
    Frontmatter.Shelly Kagan - 2012 - In Death. New Haven: Yale University Press.
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  9.  22
    La réception de Leo Strauss aux États-Unis.John Rogove - 2023 - Archives de Philosophie 86 (2):35-61.
    Cet article retrace la réception de la pensée du philosophe politique allemand Leo Strauss dans son pays d’accueil, les États-Unis. La première partie retrace sa carrière universitaire américaine, le replaçant aux côtés d’autres exilés allemands en même temps qu’elle décrit la constitution de son école à l’Université de Chicago. Elle reconstruit notamment la façon dont le souci pour sa réception par une démocratie libérale à l’égard de laquelle il était critique a façonné le contenu même de son œuvre. La seconde (...)
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  10. How to Count Animals, More or Less.Shelly Kagan - 2019 - Oxford: Oxford University Press.
    Shelly Kagan argues for a hierarchical position in animal ethics where people count more than animals do, and some animals count more than others. In arguing for his account of morality, Kagan sets out what needs to be done to establish our obligations toward animals and to fulfil our duties to them.
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  11.  13
    Quo Vadis? Charting a Path in Turbulent Times.Shelly Johnson - 2015 - Radical Philosophy Review 18 (1):165-168.
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  12.  16
    16. Conclusion: An Invitation.Shelly Kagan - 2012 - In Death. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 362-364.
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  13.  9
    Notes.Shelly Kagan - 2012 - In Death. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 365-368.
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  14.  4
    The Appeal to Cost.Shelly Kagan - 1989 - In The limits of morality. New York: Oxford University Press.
    This chapter begins to examine the defence of options in terms of an appeal to the potential cost to the agent of promoting the good. It suggests, first, that cost here should be understood in terms of the loss involved to the agent's ability to promote his various interests, and it examines how well such an account fits with ordinary views about the range of options. It then asks how, exactly, the appeal to cost is supposed to justify options. The (...)
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  15. Explorations in Reformed Theology.Shelli M. Poe - 2017
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  16.  10
    Schleiermacher’s Transcendental Reasoning: Toward a Feminist Affirmation of Divine Personhood.Shelli M. Poe - 2016 - Feminist Theology 24 (2):139-155.
    I suggest that it is beneficial for Christian feminist theologians to affirm divine personhood on the basis of the revelation of God in the person of Jesus Christ. Doing so allows feminist theologians to connect the doctrines of God and Christ within systematic theologies. Moreover, by affirming divine personhood in concert with an extension of Friedrich Schleiermacher’s transcendental reasoning about redemption, feminists could contribute to the disruption of sexist ecclesial belief and practice. I examine Schleiermacher’s account and rejection of Nazareanism, (...)
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  17. Filosofii︠a︡ cheloveka: razmyshlenii︠a︡, besedy, raboty nachala XXI veka.I. M. Rogov - 2009 - Sankt-Peterburg: Politekhnicheskiĭ universitet.
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  18.  14
    Assimilation, modernité, identité : dans l’étau théologico-politique selon Léo Strauss et Emmanuel Levinas.John Rogove - 2023 - Les Etudes Philosophiques 144 (1):33-52.
    Cet article examine la pertinence philosophique de ce qu’on appelle la « question juive » et ses multiples réponses selon Leo Strauss et Emmanuel Levinas, mais aussi selon Hermann Cohen et Jean-Paul Sartre, comme un site métonymique qui permet d’interroger la condition humaine dans son ensemble. Strauss affirme notamment que sa préoccupation pour cette question aura été à la racine de toute sa pensée, lui fournissant la voie d’accès à son souci principal de déconstruction des présupposés théologico-politiques de la modernité, (...)
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  19. Filosofskie problemi cheloveak: russko-angliĭskoe izdanie: uchebnoe posobie.I. M. Rogov - 1997 - Sankt-Peterburg: Izd-vo SPbGTU.
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  20. Muzykalʹnai︠a︡ ėstetika Rossii odinadt︠s︡atogo-vosemnadt︠s︡atogo vekov.Rogov, Aleksandr Ivanovich & [From Old Catalog] - 1973 - Moskva: Izd-vo, "Muzyka".
     
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  21.  2
    Man, philosophical problems: authorized translation from Russian.Igorʹ Mikhaĭlovich Rogov - 1995 - Saint Petersburg: Saint Petersburg State Technical University.
  22.  13
    Pravo--prostranstvo--vremi︠a︡ v bogoslovii i srednevekovoĭ Rusi: o srednevekovykh veroi︠a︡tnosti︠a︡kh i idei︠a︡kh v perspektive: monografii︠a︡.V. A. Rogov - 2007 - Moskva: Moskovskiĭ gos. industrialʹnyĭ universitet.
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  23.  4
    Social exploration: How and why people seek new connections.Shelly Tsang, Kyle Barrentine, Sareena Chadha, Shigehiro Oishi & Adrienne Wood - forthcoming - Psychological Review.
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  24.  43
    6. Personal Identity.Shelly Kagan - 2012 - In Death. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 98-131.
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  25. Well-being as enjoying the good.Shelly Kagan - 2009 - Philosophical Perspectives 23 (1):253-272.
  26. Seven Steps Towards the Classical World.Shelly Goldstein - unknown
    governed by Newtonian laws. In standard quantum mechanics only the wave function or the results of measurements exist, and to answer the question of how the classical world can be part of the quantum world is a rather formidable task. However, this is not the case for Bohmian mechanics, which, like classical mechanics, is a theory about real objects. In Bohmian terms, the problem of the classical limit becomes very simple: when do the Bohmian trajectories look Newtonian?
     
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  27.  98
    The paradox of methods.Shelly Kagan - 2017 - Politics, Philosophy and Economics 17 (2):148-168.
    Many proposed moral principles are such that it would be difficult or impossible to always correctly identify which act is required by that principle in a given situation. To deal with this problem, theorists typically offer various methods of determining what to do in the face of epistemic limitations, and we are then told that the right thing to do – given these limitations – is to perform the act identified by the given method. But since the method and the (...)
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  28. XIV*—Me and My Life.Shelly Kagan - 1994 - Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 94 (1):309-324.
    Shelly Kagan; XIV*—Me and My Life, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Volume 94, Issue 1, 1 June 1994, Pages 309–324, https://doi.org/10.1093/aristotelian.
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  29. Thinking about Cases.Shelly Kagan - 2001 - Social Philosophy and Policy 18 (2):44.
    Anyone who reflects on the way we go about arguing for or against moral claims is likely to be struck by the central importance we give to thinking about cases. Intuitive reactions to cases—real or imagined—are carefully noted, and then appealed to as providing reason to accept various claims. When trying on a general moral theory for size, for example, we typically get a feel for its overall plausibility by considering its implications in a range of cases. Similarly, when we (...)
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  30.  33
    The misplaced embryo: legal parenthood in ‘embryo mix-up’ cases.Shelly Simana, Vardit Ravitsky & I. Glenn Cohen - forthcoming - Journal of Medical Ethics.
    Recently in Israel, a woman was mistakenly implanted with an embryo that is genetically related to another couple. Unfortunately, this case is not an isolated occurrence, as other cases of embryo mix-ups have been reported in several countries, including the USA, China, the UK and various other countries within the European Union. Cases of mixed-up embryos are ethically and legally complex: the woman who carried the pregnancy and the woman who is genetically related to the resulting child—both of whom endured (...)
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  31.  35
    Approach and Avoidance Behavior in Interpersonal Relationships.Shelly L. Gable & Courtney L. Gosnell - 2013 - Emotion Review 5 (3):269-274.
    Social relationships are intricately tied to health and well-being and people are motivated to form and maintain interpersonal bonds. While it is clear that social relationships can be highly rewarding, it is equally clear that social relationships or the lack thereof can be the source of much distress. In this article a conceptualization of social motivation that reflects the basic necessity for people to simultaneously manage approaching the incentives and avoiding the threats in social relationships is presented. We then review (...)
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  32. Does Consequentialism Demand too Much? Recent Work on the Limits of Obligation.Shelly Kagan - 1984 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 13 (3):239-254.
  33.  17
    Narrating a Psychology of Resistance: Voices of the Compãneras in Nicaragua.Shelly Grabe - 2016 - Oxford University Press USA.
    The Movimiento Autonomo de Mujeres in Nicaragua - birthed in part from the Sandinista Revolution of the 1980s - represents one of the largest, most diverse, and most autonomous women's movements in all of Latin America. While it's true that scholars across a wide range of disciplines have written invariably about this social movement what remains missing from this body of work is scholarship aimed at understanding, specifically, the psychology of resistance; in other words, what are the psychological mechanisms and (...)
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  34.  40
    Ocular gene transfer in the spotlight: implications of newspaper content for clinical communications.Shelly Benjaminy & Tania Bubela - 2014 - BMC Medical Ethics 15 (1):58.
    Ocular gene transfer clinical trials are raising hopes for blindness treatments and attracting media attention. News media provide an accessible health information source for patients and the public, but are often criticized for overemphasizing benefits and underplaying risks of novel biomedical interventions. Overly optimistic portrayals of unproven interventions may influence public and patient expectations; the latter may cause patients to downplay risks and over-emphasize benefits, with implications for informed consent for clinical trials. We analyze the news media communications landscape about (...)
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  35.  2
    Process and Rigor in Decision-Making Capacity Evaluations: A Disability Ethics Perspective.Shelly Benjaminy & Preya Sharma Tarsney - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (8):124-126.
    Volume 24, Issue 8, August 2024, Page 124-126.
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  36.  10
    Feminist Approaches to Gender Equity in Perú: The Roles of Conflict, Militancy, and Pluralism in Feminist Activism.Shelly Grabe - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    For the past several decades, coordinated efforts from within the women’s social movement in Perú have led to groundbreaking legislation surrounding gender equity – for example, the National Gender Equality Policy of 2019 and the Gender Parity Law of 2020. These institutionalized policy changes mark milestones on the path to gender equity, certainly in Perú, but activist efforts that targeted these outcomes can inform women globally. The current study investigated key components of feminist activism by social movement actors themselves through (...)
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  37.  35
    15. Suicide.Shelly Kagan - 2012 - In Death. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 318-361.
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  38.  8
    The Negative Argument.Shelly Kagan - 1989 - In The limits of morality. New York: Oxford University Press.
    There are two distinct ways of elaborating the thought that only moral systems with options adequately reflect the nature of the personal point of view. This chapter evaluates the first of these – the negative argument – which holds that a general requirement to promote the overall good will inevitably lack the motivational underpinning necessary for genuine moral requirements; options are thus a concession to the nature of persons. Examination of an analogous argument with regard to the requirements of prudence (...)
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  39.  6
    The Positive Argument.Shelly Kagan - 1989 - In The limits of morality. New York: Oxford University Press.
    According to the positive argument, the personal point of view is not a mere hindrance to moral action, but a source of genuine and distinct values. There are thus reasons for the agent to act in keeping with the subjective point of view, and if morality is to provide space to do this, it must include options. If successful, this argument might provide a justification not only for options but for constraints as well. But it is far from clear that (...)
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  40. O trude, dolge i smysle zhizni.Igorʹ Mikhaĭlovich Rogov - 1963
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  41.  26
    Bear Stearns–The Need for Ethical Oversight.Shelli Schubert - forthcoming - Business Ethics.
  42.  20
    Effects of increments of reinforcement in human probability learning.Maynard W. Shelly - 1960 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 59 (6):345.
  43.  46
    Values in conflict: Christian nursing in a changing profession.Judith Allen Shelly - 1991 - Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity Press. Edited by Arlene B. Miller.
    Judith Allen Shelly and Arlene B. Miller help and encourage nurses to resolve conflicts between their Christian beliefs and professional ethics.
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  44. The Limits of Well-Being.Shelly Kagan - 1992 - Social Philosophy and Policy 9 (2):169-189.
    What are the limits of well-being? This question nicely captures one of the central debates concerning the nature of the individual human good. For rival theories differ as to what sort of facts directly constitute a person's being well-off. On some views, well-being is limited to the presence of pleasure and the absence of pain. But other views push the boundaries of well-being beyond this, so that it encompasses a variety of mental states, not merely pleasure alone. Some theories then (...)
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  45. N Ormative E Thics.Shelly Kagan - 1998 - Routledge.
    Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Preliminaries -- 1.1 What Normative Ethics Is -- 1.2 What Normative Ethics Is Not -- 1.3 Defending Normative Theories -- 1.4 Factors and Foundations -- PART I FACTORS -- 2 The Good -- 2.1 Promoting the Good -- 2.2 Well-Being -- 2.3 The Total View -- 2.4 Equality -- 2.5 Culpability, Fairness, and Desert -- 2.6 Consequentialism -- 3 Doing Harm -- 3.1 Deontology -- (...)
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  46. An Introduction to Ill-Being.Shelly Kagan - 2014 - Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics 4:261-88.
    Typically, discussions of well-being focus almost exclusively on the positive aspects of well-being, those elements which directly contribute to a life going well, or better. It is generally assumed, without comment, that there is no need to explicitly discuss ill-being as well—that is, the part of the theory of well-being that specifies the elements which directly contribute to a life going badly, or less well—since (or so it is thought) this raises no special difficulties or problems. But this common assumption (...)
     
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  47.  94
    Nothing Matters.Shelly Yiran Shi - forthcoming - Philosophy of Science.
    One challenge to relationism in general relativity is that the metric field is underdetermined by the stress-energy tensor. This is manifested in the existence of distinct vacuum solutions to Einstein’s field equations. In this paper, I reformulate the problem of underdetermination as a problem from vacuum solutions. I call this the vacuum challenge and identify the gravitational degrees of freedom (associated with the Weyl tensor) as the "source" of the challenge. The Weyl tensor allows for gravitational effects that something outside (...)
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  48.  10
    The electromagnetic brain: EM field theories on the nature of consciousness.Shelli Renée Joye - 2020 - Rochester, Vermont: Inner Traditions.
    An exploration of cutting-edge theories on the electromagnetic basis of consciousness Details, in nontechnical terms, 10 credible theories, each published by prominent professionals with extensive scientific credentials, that describe how electromagnetic fields may be the basis for consciousness Examines practical applications of electromagnetic-consciousness theory, including the use of contemporary brain stimulation devices to modify and enhance consciousness Explores the work of William Köhler, Susan Pockett, Johnjoe McFadden, Rupert Sheldrake, Ervin Laszlo, William Tiller, Harold Saxton Burr, Sir Roger Penrose, Stuart Hameroff, (...)
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  49. Normative Ethics.Shelly Kagan - 1998 - Mind 109 (434):373-377.
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  50.  96
    Donagan on the Sins of Consequentialism.Shelly Kagan - 1987 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 17 (3):643 - 653.
    Most intuitively forceful criticisms of utilitarianism, I believe, reduce to two basic objections. Both arise from the relentlessness of the utilitarian injunction to promote the overall good. On the one hand, this means that agents are permitted to perform an act of any kind whatsoever–provided only that the consequences of that act are better than those of any alternative. In particular, this means that it is permissible to impose tremendous sacrifices or injuries upon someone, if this is the only way (...)
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