Results for 'Stan Taylor'

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  1. Towards a framework for the recognition of good supervisory practice.Stan Taylor & Karen Clegg - 2021 - In Anne Lee & Rob Bongaardt, The future of doctoral research: challenges and opportunities. New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
     
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  2.  30
    A Handbook for Doctoral Supervisors.Stan Taylor - 2005 - Routledge. Edited by Nigel Beasley.
    Historically, it has been presumed that being an experienced researcher was enough in itself to guarantee effective supervision. This has always been a dubious presumption, and it has become an untenable one in the light of global developments in the doctorate itself and in the candidate population which have transformed demands upon expectations of supervisors. This handbook will assist both new and experienced supervisors to respond to these changes. Divided into six parts the book looks at the following issues: * (...)
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  3.  29
    Socrates: Ironist and Moral Philosopher.C. C. W. Taylor - 1992 - Philosophical Quarterly 42 (167):228-234.
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  4. (1 other version)Sources of the Self: The Making of Modern Identity.Charles Taylor - 1994 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 54 (1):187-190.
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  5.  67
    Three. The biocentric outlook on nature.Paul W. Taylor - 1986 - In Respect for Nature: A Theory of Environmental Ethics. pp. 99-168.
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  6. Attention, Psychology, and Pluralism.Henry Taylor - 2018 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 69 (4):935-956.
    There is an overriding orthodoxy amongst philosophers that attention is a ‘unified phenomenon’, subject to explanation by one monistic theory. In this article, I examine whether this philosophical orthodoxy is reflected in the practice of psychology. I argue that the view of attention that best represents psychological work is a variety of conceptual pluralism. When it comes to the psychology of attention, monism should be rejected and pluralism should be embraced. _1_ The Monistic Consensus _2_ The Varieties of Pluralism _3_ (...)
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  7.  69
    Powerful Problems for Powerful Qualities.Henry Taylor - 2019 - Erkenntnis 87 (1):425-433.
    The powerful qualities view of properties is currently enjoying a surge in popularity. Recently, I have argued that the standard version of the view is no different from a rival view: the pure powers position. I have also argued that the canonical version of the powerful qualities view faces the same problem as the pure powers view: the dreaded regress objection. Joaquim Giannotti disagrees. First, Giannotti thinks that the standard version of the powerful qualities view can be differentiated from the (...)
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  8.  51
    From Euclid to Eddington: a study of conceptions of the external world.Edmund Taylor Whittaker - 1949 - New York: AMS Press.
    In this system, the properties of space were believed to be in accord with the geometry of Euclid ; and one might have expected that the correctness of the ...
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  9.  82
    Urban home food gardens in the Global North: research traditions and future directions.John R. Taylor & Sarah Taylor Lovell - 2014 - Agriculture and Human Values 31 (2):285-305.
    In the United States, interest in urban agriculture has grown dramatically. While community gardens have sprouted across the landscape, home food gardens—arguably an ever-present, more durable form of urban agriculture—have been overlooked, understudied, and unsupported by government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and academics. In part a response to the invisibility of home gardens, this paper is a manifesto for their study in the Global North. It seeks to develop a multi-scalar and multidisciplinary research framework that acknowledges the garden’s social and ecological (...)
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  10.  20
    The Culture of Confession From Augustine to Foucault: A Genealogy of the 'Confessing Animal'.Chloë Taylor - 2008 - Routledge.
    Drawing on the work of Foucault and Western confessional writings, this book challenges the transhistorical and commonsense views of confession as an innate impulse resulting in the psychological liberation of the confessing subject. Instead, confessional desire is argued to be contingent and constraining, and alternatives to confessional subjectivity are explored.
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  11. Powerful qualities, the conceivability argument and the nature of the physical.Henry Taylor - 2017 - Philosophical Studies 174 (8):1895-1910.
    David Chalmers’ ‘conceivability’ argument against physicalism is perhaps the most widely discussed and controversial argument in contemporary philosophy of mind. Recently, several thinkers have suggested a novel response to this argument, which employs the ‘powerful qualities’ ontology of properties. In this paper, I argue that this response fails because it presupposes an implausible account of the physical/phenomenal distinction. In the course of establishing this, I discuss the so-called ‘ultimate’ argument for the claim that dispositional properties form the subject matter of (...)
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  12.  84
    Autonomy, duress, and coercion.James Stacey Taylor - 2003 - Social Philosophy and Policy 20 (2):127-155.
    For the past three decades philosophical discussions of both personal autonomy and what it is for a person to “identify” with her desires have been dominated by the “hierarchical” analyses of these concepts developed by Gerald Dworkin and Harry Frankfurt. The longevity of these analyses is owed, in part, to the intuitive appeal of their shared claim that the concepts of autonomy and identification are to be analyzed in terms of hierarchies of desires, such that it is a necessary condition (...)
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  13. A competition for consciousness?John G. Taylor - 1996 - Neurocomputing 11:271-96.
  14.  88
    Vote Buying and Voter Preferences.James Stacey Taylor - 2017 - Social Theory and Practice 43 (1):107-124.
    A common criticism of plurality voting is that it fails to reflect the degree of intensity with which voters prefer the candidate or policy that they vote for. To rectify this, many critics of plurality voting have argued that vote buying should be allowed. Persons with more intense preferences for a candidate could buy votes from persons with less intense preferences for the opposing candidate and then cast them for the candidate that they intensely support. This paper argues that instead (...)
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  15. The Two-Dewey Thesis, Continued: Shusterman's Pragmatist Aesthetics.Paul Christopher Taylor - 2002 - Journal of Speculative Philosophy 16 (1):17 - 25.
  16.  71
    Practicing politics with Foucault and Kant: Toward a critical life.Dianna Taylor - 2003 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 29 (3):259-280.
    This paper problematizes the claim that Michel Foucault's work is normatively lacking and therefore possesses only limited political relevance. While Foucault does not articulate a traditional normative framework for political activity, I argue that his work nonetheless reflects certain normative commitments to, for example, practicing freedom and improving the state of the world. I elucidate these commitments by sketching out Foucault's notion of critique as a mode of existence characterized by practices of the self, arguing that such practices possess political (...)
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  17.  27
    Rationalism and the theatre in lucretius.Barnaby Taylor - 2016 - Classical Quarterly 66 (1):140-154.
    Lucretius' primary didactic aim in De Rerum Natura is to teach his readers to interpret the world around them in such a way as to avoid the formation of false beliefs. The price of failure is extremely high. Someone who possesses false beliefs is liable to experience fear, and so will not be able to attain the state of tranquillity that, for Epicureans, constitutes the moral end. Equipping readers with sufficient knowledge always to form true beliefs about the phenomena they (...)
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  18.  8
    Eddington's principle in the philosophy of science.Edmund Taylor Whittaker - 1951 - Cambridge Eng.: University Press.
  19.  34
    Building Abolition: Decarceration and Social Justice.Chloe Taylor & Kelly Struthers Montford (eds.) - 2021 - Routledge.
    Building Abolition: Decarceration and Social Justice explores the intersections of the carceral in projects of oppression, while at the same time providing intellectual, pragmatic, and undetermined paths toward abolition. Prison abolition is at once about the institution of the prison, and a broad, intersectional political project calling for the end of the social structured by settler colonialism, anti-black racism, and related oppressions. Beyond this, prison abolition is a constructive project that imagines and strives for a transformed world in which justice (...)
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  20.  40
    Continuing Education in Professional Psychology: Do Ethics Mandates Matter?Douglas M. Wear, Jennifer M. Taylor & Greg J. Neimeyer - 2011 - Ethics and Behavior 21 (2):165-172.
    Do continuing education (CE) mandates increase participation in ethics programs and enhance their perceived outcomes? In a study of 5,198 North American psychologists, significant differences were found between mandated and nonmandated psychologists in relation to their participation in ethics programs but not in the perceived outcomes associated with those trainings. Although 64.3% of those psychologists operating under ethics mandates reported completing at least one ethics training within the previous year, only 40.7% of those without such mandates reported doing likewise. Overall, (...)
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  21.  66
    Aristotle: A Collection of Critical Essays.C. C. W. Taylor & J. M. E. Moravcsik - 1969 - Philosophical Review 78 (3):402.
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  22.  19
    Building on construction: An exploration of heterogeneous constructionism, using an analogy from psychology and a sketch from socio-economic modeling.Peter J. Taylor - 1995 - Perspectives on Science 3 (1):66-98.
    I explore heterogeneous constructionism, my term for the perspective that science in the making is a process of agents building by combining a diversity of components. Issues addressed include causality and explanation; transcending both realism and relativism; scientists as acting, intervening, and imaginative agents; explanations that span many levels of social practice; counterfactuals in the analysis of causal claims; and practical reflexivity. An analogy from research on the social origins of depression and a sketch from my own experience in socioeconomic (...)
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  23.  19
    Semiotic Arguments and Markets in Votes.James Stacey Taylor - 2017 - Business Ethics Journal Review 5 (6):35-39.
    Jacob Sparks has developed a semiotic critique of markets that is based on the fact that “market exchanges express preferences.” He argues that some market transactions will reveal that the purchaser of a market good inappropriately prefers it to a similar non-market good. This avoids Brennan and Jaworski’s criticism that semiotic objections to markets fail as the meaning of market transactions are contingent social facts. I argue that Sparks’ argument is both incomplete and doomed to fail. It can only show (...)
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  24.  10
    Tears.Mark C. Taylor - 1989 - State University of New York Press.
    He notes that the order of the book is random and arbitrary, and that there is no unity, thematic or otherwise--an innovative approach to making sense of the universe. Several of the dozen essays have been previously published. No index.
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  25. Silence and sympathy: Dewey's whiteness.Paul C. Taylor - 2004 - In George Yancy, What White Looks Like: African-American Philosophers on the Whiteness Question. Routledge.
  26.  45
    Summary of Saviour Siblings.Michelle Taylor-Sands - 2015 - Journal of Medical Ethics 41 (12):926-926.
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  27.  96
    Toward a Hermeneutical Conception of Medicine: A Conversation with Charles Taylor.C. Taylor, F. A. Carnevale & D. M. Weinstock - 2011 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 36 (4):436-445.
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  28.  6
    Home, Clothes, Food: Mini-Set C Today & Tomorrow 1 Vol: Today and Tomorrow. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group & Various - 2008 - Routledge.
    The focus of the titles in this mini-set, originally published between 1926 and 1928 is on the challenges of feeding an increasing global population, technological changes in the home, the evolutionary role of clothes and the dangers and benefits of alcohol.
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  29.  10
    Routledge Revivals: Philosophy. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group & Various - 2011 - Routledge.
    This 20 volume Routledge Revivals collection brings together a selection of groundbreaking Philosophy titles, from the rich and diverse Routledge backlist. With titles published between 1933 and 1991, this is a truly wide-ranging selection, encompassing works by distinguished authors such as: Simone Weil, Hilary Putnam, Franz Brentano, Anthony Kenny, Karl Jaspers and Israel Scheffler. Dealing with everything from the notion of freewill, to concepts of time and space, to theories of morality, this set offers a collection of the best of (...)
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  30.  18
    Thoughts about becoming a desired memory.P. Taylor Webb - 2018 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 50 (14):1384-1385.
  31.  26
    The reasonable republic? Statecraft, affects, and the highest good in Spinoza’s late Tractatus Politicus.Dan Taylor - 2019 - History of European Ideas 45 (5):645-660.
    In his final, incomplete Tractatus Politicus (1677), Spinoza’s account of human power and freedom shifts towards a new, teleological interest in the ‘highest good’ of the state in realising the freedom of its subjects. This development reflects, in part, the growing influence of Aristotle, Machiavelli, Dutch republicanism, and the Dutch post-Rampjaar context after 1672, with significant implications for his view of political power and freedom. It also reflects an expansion of his account of natural right to include independence of mind, (...)
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  32. A Discussion.Charles Taylor - 1980 - Review of Metaphysics 34 (1):47-55.
    RORTY: I might explain that the last few sentences of my remarks were written before I knew what Dreyfus would say. Having heard his remarks, I'm not sure that Dreyfus and I differ, for I would like to take what he calls the religious rather than the secular line. I agree that "micropractices" left over from an earlier day help us resist the disciplinary society, and I think it would be advantageous if we could come up with a cultural paradigm (...)
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  33. The Immanent Counter-Enlightenment.Charles Taylor - 2001 - In Ronald Beiner & Wayne Norman, Canadian political philosophy: contemporary reflections. Don Mills, Ont.: Oxford University Press. pp. 386--400.
     
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  34. Reply.Charles Taylor - 2009 - Thesis Eleven 99 (1):93-104.
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  35.  33
    A Measure of Effectiveness Is Key to the Success of sIRB Policy.Holly A. Taylor & Ann Margret Ervin - 2017 - American Journal of Bioethics 17 (7):41-43.
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  36.  48
    Scientific self-regulation—so good, how can it fail?Patrick L. Taylor - 2009 - Science and Engineering Ethics 15 (3):395-406.
    To be a functional alternative to government regulation, self-regulation of science must be credible to both scientists and the public, accountable, ethical, and effective. According to some, serious problems continue in research ethics in the United States despite a rich history of proposed self-regulatory standards and oversight devices. Successful efforts at self-regulation in stem cell research contrast with unsuccessful efforts in research ethics, particularly conflicts of interest. Part of the cause for a lack of success in self-regulation is fragmented, disconnected (...)
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  37. Extracts From Recent Correspondence [Signed W. Taylor], Revised. The Christian's Relation to the State, and War.W. Taylor - 1916
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  38. Žižek! - A Conversation with Paul A. Taylor for Kritikos.Paul Taylor - unknown
     
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  39.  14
    On the Other: Dialogue And/or Dialectics : Mark Taylor's "Paralectics".Mark C. Taylor, Robert P. Scharlemann, Roy Wagner, Michael Brint & Richard Rorty - 1991
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  40. The Romantic Tradition in Germany an Anthology with Critical Essays and Commentaries by Ronald Taylor. --.Ronald Taylor - 1970 - Methuen.
     
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  41.  72
    Sympathy and Insight in Aristotle'sPoetics.Paul A. Taylor - 2008 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 66 (3):265-280.
  42.  30
    The Epistemology of Abstraction.Richard C. Taylor - unknown
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  43. Radical empiricism and the new science of consciousness.Eugene Taylor - 1995 - History of the Human Sciences 8 (1):47-60.
  44. The normative function of metaethics.Paul W. Taylor - 1958 - Philosophical Review 67 (1):16-32.
  45.  90
    (1 other version)The Agent Intellect as “form for us” and Averroes’s Critique of al-F'r'bî.Richard C. Taylor - 2005 - Tópicos 29:29-52.
    This article explicates Averroes's understanding of human knowing and abstraction in this three commentaries on Aristotle's De Anima. While Averroes's views on the nature of the human material intellect changes through the three commentaries until he reaches is famous view of the unity of the material intellect as one for all human beings, his view of the agent intellect as 'form for us' is sustained throughout these works. In his Long Commentary on the De Anima he reveals his dependence on (...)
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  46.  14
    Sympathy: a philosophical analysis.Craig Taylor - 2002 - New York: Palgrave-Macmillan.
    It is widely held in contemporary moral philosophy that moral agency must be explained in terms of some more basic account of human nature. This book presents a fundamental challenge to this view. Specifically, it argues that sympathy, understood as an immediate and unthinking response to another's suffering, plays a constitutive role in our conception of what it is to be human, and specifically in that conception of human life on which anything we might call a moral life depends.
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  47.  26
    Aristotle: Posterior Analytics.C. C. W. Taylor - 1977 - Philosophical Quarterly 27 (108):262.
  48.  25
    Research Perspectives in Education.W. Taylor - 1974 - British Journal of Educational Studies 22 (2):222-223.
  49.  23
    The Confucian Tradition of Contemplation: Okada Takehiko and the Tradition of Quiet-Sitting.Rodney L. Taylor - 1990 - Philosophy East and West 40 (3):413-415.
  50.  93
    The Discourse of Pathology: Reproducing the Able Mind through Bodies of Color.Ashley Taylor - 2015 - Hypatia 30 (1):181-198.
    The growing field of feminist disability studies explores how human bodies are interpreted through cultural values and expectations surrounding physical and mental ability. This paper contributes to and expands upon this conversation by examining how the ideal of “able-mindedness” functions to maintain racial divisions and inequalities through attributions of cognitive and psychiatric disability to bodies of color. Drawing upon contemporary examples from popular social media, public policy, and academic discourse, the author shows how racialized and nonnormatively gendered bodies are identified (...)
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