Results for 'Stephen M. Hildebrand'

976 found
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  1.  60
    The Letter Kills but the Spirit Gives Life.Stephen M. Hildebrand - 2000 - Augustinian Studies 31 (1):19-39.
  2.  25
    The trinitarian theology of Basil of caesarea: A synthesis of greek thought and biblical truth. By Stephen M. Hildebrand.Philip Rousseau - 2008 - Heythrop Journal 49 (2):329–331.
  3.  35
    The Trinitarian Theology of Basil of Caesarea: A Synthesis of Greek Thought and Biblical Truth. By Stephen M. Hildebrand.Michael Ewbank - 2011 - Heythrop Journal 52 (5):825-827.
  4.  56
    On the demystification of mental imagery.Stephen M. Kosslyn, Steven Pinker, George E. Smith & Steven P. Shwartz - 1979 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):535-548.
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  5. Climate Ethics in a Dark and Dangerous Time.Stephen M. Gardiner - 2017 - Ethics 127 (2):430-465.
    A critical study of two recent books in climate ethics by Dale Jamieson (Reason in a Dark Time, Oxford 2014), and Darrel Moellendorf (The Moral and Political Challenges of Climate Change, Cambridge 2014).
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  6.  18
    The Role of Nature in New England Puritan Theology: The Case of Samuel Willard.Stephen M. Wolfe - 2022 - Perichoresis 20 (2):127-142.
    This article discusses the role of nature in the theological system of New England minister Samuel Willard. I focus specifically on his account of theological anthropology, the relationship of nature and grace, and the moral law, and show how each relates to his views on civil government and civil law. Willard affirmed the natural law, natural religion, and natural worship, and he acknowledged and respected pagan civic virtue and grounded civil order and social relations in nature. Willard’s theological articulations are (...)
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  7.  21
    Our Legal Borders: Interrelated Constructions of Individual and Political Bodies.Stephen M. Young - 2022 - Law and Critique 34 (2):207-226.
    In liberal democracies that were British colonies, law constructs the linkages and distinctions between individual and political bodies. Legality re-iterates the form of an ancient construct called the King’s Two Bodies. The legal construction of these bodies ensures that their borders are continuously and perpetually contested and transgressed, and different modalities of power have arisen to take advantage of them. Additionally, in times of mass insecurity or crisis, we might believe that we need to fix our (personal or political) borders (...)
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  8. A Call For A Global Constitutional Convention Focused On Future Generations.Stephen M. Gardiner - 2014 - Ethics and International Affairs 28 (3):299-315.
    The Carnegie Council's work “is rooted in the premise that the incorporation of ethical concerns into discussions of international affairs will yield more effective policies both in the United States and abroad.” In honor of the Council's centenary, we have been asked to present our views on the ethical and policy issues posed by climate change, focusing on what people need to know that they probably do not already know, and what should be done. In that spirit, this essay argues (...)
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  9.  88
    Motivating (or Baby-Stepping Toward) a Global Constitutional Convention for Future Generation.Stephen M. Gardiner - 2019 - Environmental Ethics 41 (3):199-220.
    Recently, I have been arguing for a global constitutional convention focused on protecting future generations. This deliberative body would be akin to the American constitutional convention of 1787, which gave rise to the present structure of government in the United States. It would confront the “governance gap” that currently exists surrounding concern for future generations. In particular, contemporary institutions tend to crowd out intergenerational concern, and thereby facilitate a “tyranny of the contemporary.” They not only fail to address a basic (...)
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  10. The Global Warming Tragedy and the Dangerous Illusion of the Kyoto Protocol.Stephen M. Gardiner - 2004 - Ethics and International Affairs 18 (1):23-39.
    In 2001, 178 of the world's nations reached agreement on a treaty to combat global climate change brought on by anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases. Despite the notable omission of the United States, representatives of the participants, and many newspapers around the world, expressed elation. Margot Wallström, the environment commissioner of the European Union, went so far as to declare, “Now we can go home and look our children in the eye and be proud of what we have done.”In this (...)
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  11. Image and Brain: The Resolution of the Imagery Debate.Stephen M. Kosslyn - 1994 - MIT Press.
    This long-awaited work by prominent Harvard psychologist Stephen Kosslyn integrates a twenty-year research program on the nature of high-level vision and mental ...
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  12.  26
    Protocol, or the “Chivalry of the Object”.Stephen M. Yeager - 2019 - Critical Inquiry 45 (3):747-761.
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  13.  23
    On the Status of Vermin.Stephen M. Young - 2006 - Between the Species 13 (6):8.
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  14.  29
    Rothschild reversed: explaining the exceptionalism of biomedical research, 1971–1981.Stephen M. Davies - 2019 - British Journal for the History of Science 52 (1):143-163.
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  15.  35
    Confronting Variation in the Social and Behavioral Sciences.Stephen M. Downes - 2016 - Philosophy of Science 83 (5):909-920.
    I pose problems for the views that human nature should be the object of study in the social and behavioral sciences and that a concept of human nature is needed to guide research in these sciences. I proceed by outlining three research programs in the social sciences, each of which confronts aspects of human variation. Next, I present Elizabeth Cashdan and Grant Ramsey’s related characterizations of human nature. I go on to argue that the research methodologies they each draw on (...)
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  16.  63
    Changes in heritability: Unpredictable and of limited use.Stephen M. Downes & Jonathan Michael Kaplan - 2022 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 45:e159.
    We argue that heritability estimates cannot be used to make informed judgments about the populations from which they are drawn. Furthermore, predicting changes in heritability from population changes is likely impossible, and of limited value. We add that the attempt to separate human environments into cultural and non-cultural components does not advance our understanding of the environmental multiplier effect.
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  17. (1 other version)Evolutionary Psychology.Stephen M. Downes - 2014 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
    This is an updated version of my Stanford Encyclopedia entry on Evolutionary Psychology. The 2018 version contains a new section on Human Nature as well as some new material on recent developments in Evolutionary Psychology.
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  18.  11
    Child Abuse, Family Rights, and the Child Protective System: A Critical Analysis From Law, Ethics, and Catholic Social Teaching.Stephen M. Krason (ed.) - 2013 - Scarecrow Press.
    In Child Abuse, Family Rights, and the Child Protective System: A Critical Analysis from Law, Ethics, and Catholic Social Teaching, Stephen M. Krason gathers essays by leading scholars and practitioners to comment through the prism of Catholic social thought, on the plight afflicting American families and the role of the child protective system. Here readers will find critical essays on the deleterious effect of the 1974 passage of the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act; assessments of current American policies (...)
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  19.  17
    The Wrong Notion of Who and What Is God.Stephen M. Krason - 2015 - Catholic Social Science Review 20:151-153.
    This was one of SCSS President Stephen M. Krason’s “Neither Left nor Right, but Catholic” columns that appeared during 2014 in Crisismagazine.com and The Wanderer and at his blog site. He argues that the common strain running through such political developments as the rise of Islamism, modern political ideologies, and contemporary leftism is the fact that, one way or the other, they represent man trying to make himself God. To paraphrase Irving Babbitt and others, as the notion of God (...)
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  20.  56
    What’s Wrong with Guaranteeing a Free College Education?Stephen M. Krason - 2017 - Catholic Social Science Review 22:395-398.
    This was one of SCSS President, Stephen M. Krason’s “Neither Left nor Right, but Catholic” columns that appear monthly at his blog site and in Crisismagazine.com and The Wanderer. This column discusses the problems of guaranteeing free higher education at state universities and colleges that was especially promoted by Senator Bernie Sanders in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016, and which is likely to continue as a political issue in the years ahead.
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  21.  80
    The unfinished revolution: social movement theory and the gay and lesbian movement.Stephen M. Engel - 2001 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    The Unfinished Revolution compares the post-Second World War histories of the American and British gay and lesbian movements with an eye toward understanding how distinct political institutional environments affect the development, strategies, goals, and outcomes of a social movement. Stephen M. Engel utilizes an electic mix of source materials ranging from the theories of Mancur Olson and Michel Foucault to Supreme Court rulings and film and television dialogue. The two case study chapters function as brief historical sketches to elucidate (...)
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  22.  99
    How to (Consistently) Reject the Options Argument.Stephen M. Campbell, Joseph A. Stramondo & David Wasserman - 2021 - Utilitas 33 (2):237-245.
    It is commonly thought that disability is a harm or “bad difference” because having a disability restricts valuable options in life. In his recent essay “Disability, Options and Well-Being,” Thomas Crawley offers a novel defense of this style of reasoning and argues that we and like-minded critics of this brand of argument are guilty of an inconsistency. Our aim in this article is to explain why our view avoids inconsistency, to challenge Crawley's positive defense of the Options Argument, and to (...)
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  23.  15
    New Directions for U.S. Foreign Policy: Catholic Social Teaching as a Guide.Stephen M. Krason - 2005 - Catholic Social Science Review 10:339-343.
    The author argues that there are serious problems from the standpoint of Catholic social teaching in making the forcible spreading of democracy an objective of U.S. foreign policy. He argues that U.S. policy, in light of Catholic social teaching, should be prudently interventionist—but not primarily in a military sense—in promoting human rights, diffusing international tensions, and peacekeeping. Also, the author discusses such questions as shaping U.S. foreign policy in conjunction with allies and foreign aid, in light of Catholic social teaching.
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  24.  33
    Utilization of Services by Chronically Ill People in Managed Care and Indemnity Plans: Implications for Quality.Stephen M. Davidson, Harriet Davidson, Heidi Miracle-McMahill, J. Michael Oakes, Sybil Crawford, David Blumenthal & Daniel P. Valentine - 2003 - Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 40 (1):57-70.
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  25.  37
    A Practical Proposal for Increasing Access to Health Care, Improving Quality of Care and Containing Health Care Expenditures.Stephen M. Davidson - 2010 - Journal of Catholic Social Thought 7 (1):51-62.
    Following publication of the influential Flexner Report on medical education in 1910, the US built a health care system on a foundation of science that, by the end of the 20th century, provided some of the best medical care in the world. Now, at the start of the 21st century, we are in real danger of destroying those impressive achievements. The primary reason is the failure over many years to change our increasingly dysfunctional health insurance system. Chief among its problems (...)
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  26.  20
    Future Ethics.Stephen M. Gardiner - 2013 - In Armin Grunwald, Handbuch Technikethik. Stuttgart: Metzler. pp. 203-207.
    Like it or not, technologists are increasingly being called upon to »save the world«, including from themselves. Today, science and engineering professionals stand on the front-lines both in generating severe risks to the future, and in the search for solutions. This chapter examines the ethical context of their predicament. It begins by outlining the central, characteristic threat to the future, the »tyranny of the contemporary«.
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  27.  13
    Neither Left nor Right but Catholic: The Conservative Weakness and the Solution: Catholic Social Teaching.Stephen M. Krason - 2013 - Catholic Social Science Review 18:237-240.
    This article was one of SCSS President Stephen M. Krason’s online “Neither Left nor Right, but Catholic” columns. It appeared on May 1, 2012. There is a link to Krason’s monthly column at the SCSS website. Since August 2012, his column also appears at Crisismagazine.com. This article considers weaknesses in present-day conservatism, and how embracing certain principles of Catholic social teaching could rectify those weaknesses.
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  28.  22
    Old and New Tyrannies Borne of Lust.Stephen M. Krason - 2019 - Catholic Social Science Review 24:247-250.
    This was one of SCSS President Stephen M. Krason’s “Neither Left nor Right, but Catholic” columns that appear monthly in Crisis and The Wanderer. In it, he discusses how the current oppressive actions directed against those who oppose or dissent on religious grounds to various aspects of the sexual revolution—such as the agenda of the homosexualist movement—are in line with the oppressive actions directed against those who opposed blatant sexual immorality by politically powerful figures at earlier historical times, such (...)
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  29.  10
    What Seems to Be a Morally-Mandated Public Policy Position Really May Note Be.Stephen M. Krason - 2015 - Catholic Social Science Review 20:143-146.
    This was one of SCSS President Stephen M. Krason’s “Neither Left nor Right, but Catholic” columns that appeared during 2014 in Crisismagazine.com and The Wanderer and at his blog site. It discusses how Catholic social teaching does not mandate particular public policies and must not be confused with a point of the teaching itself. It emphasizes that there can typically be many different policy approaches that can be used to make sure that moral demands are met.
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  30. A Perfect Moral Storm: The Ethical Tragedy of Climate Change.Stephen M. Gardiner - 2011 - , US: Oup Usa.
    Climate change is a global problem that is predominantly an intergenerational conflict, and which takes place in a setting where our ethical impulses are weak. This "perfect moral storm" poses a profound challenge to humanity. This book explains how the "perfect storm" metaphor makes sense of our current malaise, and why a better ethics can help see our way out.
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  31. Evolutionary psychology is not the only productive evolutionary approach to understanding consumer behavior.Stephen M. Downes - 2013 - Journal of Consumer Psychology 23 (3):400-403.
    I respond to Vladas Griskevicius and Douglas T. Kendrick (G&K) and Gad Saad's (S) defenses of the view that Consumer Studies would benefit from the appeal to evolution in all work aimed at understanding consumer behavior. I argue that G&K and S's reliance on one theoretical perspective, that of evolutionary psychology, limits their options. Further, I point out some specific problems with the theoretical perspective of evolutionary psychology. Finally, I introduce some alternative evolutionary approaches to studying human behavior that could (...)
     
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  32.  28
    The Intellect and Evolution.Stephen M. Barr - 2003 - The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly 3 (3):463-470.
  33.  10
    Temptations in the office: ethical choices and legal obligations.Stephen M. Goldman - 2008 - Westport, Conn.: Praeger.
    A lawyer explains the difference between law and ethics--what you can do versus what you should do--and how leaders can create more ethical, satisfying, and profitable workplaces.
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  34.  30
    The emergence of problem‐based learning in medical education.Stephen M. Johnson & Paul M. Finucane - 2000 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 6 (3):281-291.
  35.  13
    Letter to the Honorable Kare R. Aas, Ambassador of Norway to the U.S.A.Stephen M. Krason & D. Brian Scarnecchia - 2018 - Catholic Social Science Review 23:385-387.
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  36.  20
    Naloxone and angiotensin-II-induced drinking.Stephen M. Siviy, Gary A. Rockwood & Larry D. Reid - 1981 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 17 (6):273-274.
  37.  15
    Contingent planning under uncertainty via stochastic satisfiability.Stephen M. Majercik & Michael L. Littman - 2003 - Artificial Intelligence 147 (1-2):119-162.
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  38.  10
    American Criminal Justice in Disarray.Stephen M. Krason - 2021 - Catholic Social Science Review 26:315-318.
    This was one of SCSS president Stephen M. Krason’s “Neither Left nor Right, but Catholic” columns that appeared in Crisismagazine.com and The Wanderer. At a time when there is increased discussion about the need for criminal justice reform, he points to several areas that must be addressed: overcriminalization, vagueness of laws, the decline of mens rea, too much readiness on the part of American police to arrest, excessive incarceration, and prosecutorial abuse.
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  39.  26
    The Harms of Same-Sex Parenting.Stephen M. Krason - 2019 - Catholic Social Science Review 24:243-246.
    This was one of SCSS President Stephen M. Krason’s “Neither Left nor Right, but Catholic” columns that appear monthly in Crisis and The Wanderer. It discusses the solid social science research that shows the harms to children raised in same-sex households. He says that in spite of this the child protective system, which seems to regard such things as spanking and free-range parenting as child abuse/neglect apparently does not view the harms of same-sex parenting to be worthy of investigating. (...)
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  40.  18
    The New Literalism and Fundamentalism.Stephen M. Krason - 2017 - Catholic Social Science Review 22:389-393.
    This was one of SCSS President, Stephen M. Krason’s “Neither Left nor Right, but Catholic” columns that appear monthly at his blog site and in Crisismagazine.com and The Wanderer. This column speaks about what might be called a new expression of literalism and fundamentalism, especially among liberal Catholics and some in Church leadership, to take certain Scriptural passages and Church teachings and apply them to current situations and public questions without regard to the context of the situations or full (...)
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  41.  24
    Controlling growth of the wing: Vestigial integrates signals from the compartment boundaries.Stephen M. Cohen - 1996 - Bioessays 18 (11):855-858.
    In the past few years it has become apparent that the anterior/posterior (A/P) and dorsal/ventral (D/V) compartmant boundaries serve as the source of longrange signals that organize the A/P and D/V axes of the Drosophila wing. Recent work suggests that the vestigial gene may function as a nodal point through which the growth‐controlling activity of these two patterning systems is integrated(1).
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  42.  92
    Hare on Possible People.Stephen M. Campbell - 2007 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 24 (4):408–424.
    abstract R. M. Hare claims that we have duties to take the preferences of possible people into consideration in moral thinking and that it can harm a merely possible person to have been denied existence. This essay has three parts. First, I attempt to show how Hare's universalizability argument for our obligations to possible people may fail to challenge the consistent proponent of the actuality restriction on moral consideration, regardless of whether this proponent is construed as an amoralist or a (...)
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  43.  45
    Moving past the levels of selection debates: Samir Okasha, Evolution and the levels of selection, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2006.Stephen M. Downes - 2009 - Biology and Philosophy 24 (5):703-709.
  44.  16
    Beyond virtue ethics: a contemporary ethic of ancient spiritual struggle.Stephen M. Meawad - 2023 - Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press.
    This book develops a contemporary model of spiritual struggle aimed at perpetual ascent to and in God. Spiritual struggle in this project, which ultimately shifts the emphasis from virtue's acquisition to its pursuit, is defined as the exertion of effort in all conceivable dimensions-physical, emotional, psychological, intellectual, and spiritual-with intent to attain a semblance of, knowledge of, and intimacy with Jesus Christ in community, for God and for others. Gregory of Nyssa's theory of epektasis assumes a basic three-tiered conception of (...)
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  45.  10
    Social Ethic or Spiritual Ethos? Non-Orthodox Christian and Coptic Orthodox Perspectives.Stephen M. Meawad - 2022 - Studies in Christian Ethics 35 (2):253-265.
    This article modestly anticipates the still-unfolding reception of the laudable document For the Life of the World: Toward a Social Ethos of the Orthodox Church by two broadly-envisioned communities—those of non-Orthodox Christians and Coptic Orthodox Christians. There is much to be commended by the former, especially regarding the document's balanced assessment amidst complicated issues uncharted in the Orthodox world. This balance is possible through the effective coalescence of a theocentric worldview, a comfort with mystery, and a loosely-defined Orthodox anthropology. Regarding (...)
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  46.  32
    Is there a teleological suspension of the philosophical?Stephen M. Minister - 2003 - Philosophy Today 47 (2):115-125.
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  47. Well-Being and the Good Death.Stephen M. Campbell - 2020 - Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 23 (3):607-623.
    The philosophical literature on well-being and the good life contains very little explicit discussion of what makes for a better or worse death. The purpose of this essay is to highlight some commonly held views about the good death and investigate whether these views are recognized by the leading theories of well-being. While the most widely discussed theories do have implications about what constitutes a good death, they seem unable to fully accommodate these popular good death views. I offer two (...)
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  48.  35
    Chisholm, deliberation and the free acquisition of belief.Stephen M. Knaster - 1984 - Philosophical Studies 46 (3):307 - 322.
  49. Visual consciousness.Stephen M. Kosslyn - 1997 - In Peter G. Grossenbacher, Finding Consciousness in the Brain: A Neurocognitive Approach. John Benjamins. pp. 79-103.
  50. Visual mental images in the brain: Current issues.Stephen M. Kosslyn & Lisa M. Shin - 1994 - In Martha J. Farah & Graham Ratcliff, Neuropsychology of High Level Vision: Collected Tutorial Essays : Carnegie Mellon Symposium on Cognition : Papers. Lawrence Erlbaum. pp. 269--296.
     
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