Results for 'Sue Gregory'

971 found
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  1.  10
    In Search of Gender Justice: Sexual Assault and the Criminal Justice System.Sue Lees & Jeanne Gregory - 1994 - Feminist Review 48 (1):80-93.
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  2. Heidegger's phenomenology of boredom, and the scientific investigation of conscious experience.Sue P. Stafford & Wanda Torres Gregory - 2006 - Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 5 (2):155-169.
    This paper argues that Heidegger's phenomenology of boredom in The Fundamental Concepts of Metaphysics: World, Finitude, Solitude (1983) could be a promising addition to the ‘toolbox’ of scientists investigating conscious experience. We describe Heidegger's methodological principles and show how he applies these in describing three forms of boredom. Each form is shown to have two structural moments – being held in limbo and being left empty – as well as a characteristic relation to passing the time. In our conclusion, we (...)
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  3.  99
    How are Australian higher education institutions contributing to innovative teaching and learning through virtual worlds?Brent Gregory, Sue Gregory, Bogdanovych A., Jacobson Michael, Newstead Anne & Simeon Simoff and Many Others - 2011 - In Gregory Sue, Ascilite (Australian Society of Computers in Tertiary Education). Ascilite.
    Over the past decade, teaching and learning in virtual worlds has been at the forefront of many higher education institutions around the world. The DEHub Virtual Worlds Working Group (VWWG) consisting of Australian and New Zealand higher education academics was formed in 2009. These educators are investigating the role that virtual worlds play in the future of education and actively changing the direction of their own teaching practice and curricula. 47 academics reporting on 28 Australian higher education institutions present an (...)
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  4.  72
    The Evolution of Consciousness and the Theology of Nature.Gregory R. Peterson - 1999 - Zygon 34 (2):283-306.
    Theology and philosophy have traditionally assumed a radical split between human beings and the rest of creation. Philosophically, the split is usually justified in terms of a locus humanus, some one cognitive trait that human beings possess and nonhuman animals do not. Theologically, this trait is usually identified as that which makes us in the image of God. Research in animal cognition, however, suggests that we are not unique in as many respects as we think we are. This suggests that (...)
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  5.  33
    Eye on soweto: A study of factors in news photo use.Sue O'Brien - 1993 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 8 (2):69 – 87.
    The 1991 Pulitzer for spot news photography went to freelancer Gregory Marinovich, who documented the murder of an accused Zulu spy by African National Congress sympathizers in Soweto, South Africa. Marinovich tried, and failed, to stop the violence. Of 57 Associated Press newspapers surveyed, 24 ran either a photo of the victim being burned alive or an equally disturbing stabbing. This analysis reports that most editors who played the photos aggressively were also careful to place them in a substantive (...)
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  6.  12
    Political Philosophy and the Republican Future: Reconsidering Cicero.Gregory Bruce Smith - 2018 - Notre Dame: Notre Dame University Press.
    Reflections on the tradition of Republicanism -- Initial reflections on political philosophy -- Who was Cicero? -- Cicero on the nature of philosophy -- Cicero on cosmology and natural philosophy -- Cicero on natural theology -- Cicero on ethics -- Cicero on oratory and the language arts -- Cicero on politics -- A brief reflection on Nietzsche -- Political philosophy and the Republican future.
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  7.  58
    Why Care for the Severely Disabled? A Critique of MacIntyre's Account.Gregory S. Poore - 2014 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 39 (4):459-473.
    In Dependent Rational Animals, Alasdair MacIntyre attempts to ground the virtues in a biological account of humans. Drawing from this attempt, he also tries to answer the question of why we should care for the severely disabled. MacIntyre’s difficulty in answering this question begins with the fact that his communities of practices do not naturally include the severely disabled within their membership and care. In response to this difficulty, he provides four reasons for why we should care for the severely (...)
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  8.  43
    (1 other version)The role of theories in conceptual coherence.Gregory L. Murphy & Douglas L. Medin - 1985 - Psychological Review 92 (3):289-316.
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  9.  11
    Herod Strategy and a Social Insurance Scheme Against a Short Life: Three Challenges.Gregory Ponthiere - forthcoming - Moral Philosophy and Politics.
    A social insurance scheme against a short life seems impossible: ex ante (before lengths of life are known), it is hard to identify the persons who will be short-lived, and ex post (once lengths of life are known), it is often too late to compensate the short-lived. However, it is possible to insure persons against a short life by means of age-based statistical discrimination that favours the young in line with the Herod strategy: allocating the good things of life to (...)
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  10.  11
    Are long-lived persons utility monsters?Gregory Ponthiere - forthcoming - Economics and Philosophy:1-19.
    Nozick’s ‘utility monster’ is often regarded as impossible, because one life cannot be better than a large number of other lives. Against that view, I propose a purely marginalist account of utility monster defining the monster by a higher sensitivity of well-being to resources (instead of a larger total well-being), and I introduce the concept of collective utility monster to account for resource predation by a group. Since longevity strengthens the sensitivity of well-being to resources, large groups of long-lived persons (...)
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  11. The third man argument in the parmenides.Gregory Vlastos - 1954 - Philosophical Review 63 (3):319-349.
  12.  21
    Vie brève, dommage et bien-être économique. Jalons pour une étude de la rareté du temps de vie.Grégory Ponthière - 2023 - Revue de Philosophie Économique 24 (2):129-162.
    Les économistes mesurent le dommage causé par un décès en quantifiant le coût d’opportunité de ce décès (tout ce qui est perdu par le défunt à cause de ce décès). Ce calcul contredit la thèse de la neutralité de la mort défendue par divers philosophes depuis l’Antiquité. Cet article revisite plusieurs arguments anciens justifiant la neutralité de la mort et, par un effet de contraste, révèle des présupposés de l’analyse économique de la mort, tels le caractère consolidé des vies et (...)
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  13.  35
    Comprehending Complex Concepts.Gregory L. Murphy - 1988 - Cognitive Science 12 (4):529-562.
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  14.  59
    Glenn McGee: Bioethics for beginners: 60 cases and cautions from the moral frontier of healthcare: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012, 192 pp, $25.95 , ISBN: 978-0-470-65911-3.Gregory S. Poore - 2014 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 35 (6):469-472.
    Reading and reflecting on real cases helps ethics come alive for students. Good cases grip our attention, engage our imagination, and show the real-life implications of abstract ethical theories, ideals, commitments, and policies. Finding good case studies is both difficult and time-consuming for instructors, so I was excited to learn about Glenn McGee’s book Bioethics for Beginners: 60 Cases and Cautions from the Moral Frontier of Healthcare. According to the publisher, its target audiences are “courses in bioethics, medical ethics, and (...)
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  15.  64
    The Role of Similar Vulnerability in Aristotle’s Account of Compassion.Gregory S. Poore - 2018 - Ancient Philosophy 38 (2):347-355.
  16.  38
    A History of Indian Archaeology: From the Beginnings to 1947.Gregory L. Possehl & Dilip K. Chakrabarti - 1990 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 110 (2):377.
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  17.  27
    Lothal and the Indus Civilization.Gregory L. Possehl & S. R. Rao - 1975 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 95 (1):164.
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  18. Reasons and causes in the phaedo.Gregory Vlastos - 1969 - Philosophical Review 78 (3):291-325.
    An analysis of phaedo 96c-606c seeks to demonstrate that when forms are cited as either "safe" or "clever" aitiai they are not meant to function as either final or efficient causes, But as logico-Metaphysical essences which have no causal efficacy whatever, But which do have definite (and far-Reaching) implications for the causal order of the physical universe, For it is assumed that a causal statement, Such as "fire causes heat" will be true if, And only if, The asserted physical bond (...)
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  19.  83
    Russell's hidden substitutional theory.Gregory Landini - 1998 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    This book explores an important central thread that unifies Russell's thoughts on logic in two works previously considered at odds with each other, the Principles of Mathematics and the later Principia Mathematica. This thread is Russell's doctrine that logic is an absolutely general science and that any calculus for it must embrace wholly unrestricted variables. The heart of Landini's book is a careful analysis of Russell's largely unpublished "substitutional" theory. On Landini's showing, the substitutional theory reveals the unity of Russell's (...)
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  20.  19
    Galileo and the Conflict Between Religion and Science.Gregory W. Dawes - 2016 - Routledge.
    For more than 30 years, historians have rejected what they call the ‘warfare thesis’ – the idea that there is an inevitable conflict between religion and science – insisting that scientists and believers can live in harmony. This book disagrees. Taking as its starting point the most famous of all such conflicts, the Galileo affair, it argues that religious and scientific communities exhibit very different attitudes to knowledge. Scripturally based religions not only claim a source of knowledge distinct from human (...)
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  21.  20
    Quantitative theories of metacontrast masking.Gregory Francis - 2000 - Psychological Review 107 (4):768-785.
  22.  71
    John Dewey's Radical Logic: The Function of the Qualitative in Thinking.Gregory Fernando Pappas - 2016 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 52 (3):435.
    Language fails not because thought fails, but because no verbal symbols can do justice to the fullness and richness of thought. In his later works, more specifically in his seminal 1930 essay “Qualitative Thought”, John Dewey questioned some of the traditional assumptions about the nature and function of the qualitative in inquiry. Dewey foresaw what recent scientific accounts of human thinking are confirming: it is more complex, less linear, more emotional, affective, bodily-based, non-reflective, non-linguistic, non-conscious than philosophers have assumed. Secondary (...)
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  23.  33
    Do Americans Have a Preference for Rule‐Based Classification?Gregory L. Murphy, David A. Bosch & ShinWoo Kim - 2017 - Cognitive Science:2026-2052.
    Six experiments investigated variables predicted to influence subjects’ tendency to classify items by a single property instead of overall similarity, following the paradigm of Norenzayan et al., who found that European Americans tended to give more “logical” rule-based responses. However, in five experiments with Mechanical Turk subjects and undergraduates at an American university, we found a consistent preference for similarity-based responding. A sixth experiment with Korean undergraduates revealed an effect of instructions, also reported by Norenzayan et al., in which classification (...)
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  24. Myth and Mind: The Origin of Consciousness in the Discovery of the Sacred.Gregory M. Nixon - 2010 - Journal of Consciousness Exploration and Research 1 (3):289-338.
    By accepting that the formal structure of human language is the key to understanding the uniquity of human culture and consciousness and by further accepting the late appearance of such language amongst the Cro-Magnon, I am free to focus on the causes that led to such an unprecedented threshold crossing. In the complex of causes that led to human being, I look to scholarship in linguistics, mythology, anthropology, paleontology, and to creation myths themselves for an answer. I conclude that prehumans (...)
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  25. 'Separation'in Plato.Gregory Vlastos - 1987 - Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 5:187-196.
     
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  26. Equatives and Deferred Reference.Gregory Ward - 2008 - In Jeanette K. Gundel & Nancy Ann Hedberg, Reference: interdisciplinary perspectives. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 73--94.
     
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  27.  40
    Dewey's Moral Theory: Experience as Method.Gregory Fernando Pappas - 1997 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 33 (3):520 - 556.
  28.  34
    Open-Mindedness and Courage: Complementary Virtues of Pragmatism.Gregory Fernando Pappas - 1996 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 32 (2):316 - 335.
  29. (2 other versions)The Latino Character of American Pragmatism.Gregory Fernando Pappas - 1998 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 34 (1):93-112.
     
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  30.  61
    Recent Work on Virtues.Gregory E. Pence - 1984 - American Philosophical Quarterly 21 (4):281 - 297.
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  31.  54
    How to Russell Another Meinongian.Gregory Landini - 1990 - Grazer Philosophische Studien 37 (1):93-122.
    This article compares the theory of Meinongian objects proposed by Edward Zalta with a theory of fiction formulated within an early Russellian framework. The Russellian framework is the second-order intensional logic proposed by Nino B. Cocchiarelly as a reconstruction of the form of Logicism Russell was examining shortly after writing The Principles of Mathematics. A Russellian theory of denoting concepts is developed in this intensional logic and applied as a theory of the "objects' of fiction. The framework retains the Orthodox (...)
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  32.  39
    Carnap’s surprising views on the axiom of infinity.Gregory Lavers - 2016 - Metascience 25 (1):37-41.
  33.  35
    To Be or to Do. John Dewey and the Great Divide in Ethics.Gregory Fernando Pappas - 1997 - History of Philosophy Quarterly 14 (4):447 - 472.
  34.  18
    Platonic Studies: Second Edition.Gregory Vlastos - 1974 - Princeton University Press.
    This book consists of Gregory Vlastos' studies on a variety of themes in Plato's metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and social philosophy. Although many of the essays have appeared in various philosophical and classical journals or symposia, new in the volume are two major studies. One is on Plato's theory of love, exploring its metaphysical dimension and its far-reaching implications for personal and political relations. The other centers on semantic and logical problems in the Sophist; it offers solutions to crucial difficulties (...)
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  35.  24
    What are categories and concepts.Gregory Murphy - 2010 - In Denis Mareschal, Paul Quinn & Stephen E. G. Lea, The Making of Human Concepts. Oxford University Press. pp. 11--28.
  36.  41
    Well-Ordering in the Russell–Newman Controversy.Gregory Landini - 2017 - Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 37 (2):288-306.
    There is a curious letter of 24 April 1928, reproduced in Russell’s Autobiography. It is from Russell to Max Newman. It is my thesis that there is a crucial “not” missing from the text and interpretations of the letter. This small point, if it is correct, has a very large impact for clarifying how Russell saw Newman’s challenge to his structural realism according to which all of our empirical knowledge in physics concerns structure alone.
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  37.  38
    Liberty and nature: The missing link.Gregory R. Johnson - 1999 - Journal of Ayn Rand Studies 1 (1):135 - 166.
    GREGORY R. JOHNSON examines the link between Ayn Rand's ethics, which can be broadly characterized as Aristotelian, and her political philosophy, which can be broadly characterized as classical liberalism of the Lockean, natural rights variety. He maintains that Rand's argument for classical liberalism on the basis of the objectivity of values fails because of a reductionistic and excessively intellectualistic conception of human nature. In addition to discussing Rand's arguments, he surveys the Rand-influenced work of Douglas B. Rasmussen and Douglas (...)
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  38.  61
    Reply to Philip P. Hanson's review of mind out of matter.Gregory R. Mulhauser - 2001 - Minds and Machines 11 (2):301-306.
  39.  47
    Extensional assumptions in theories of meaning and concepts.Gregory L. Murphy - 1998 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (1):80-81.
    The problems that Millikan addresses in theories of concepts arise from an extensional view of concepts and word meaning. If instead one assumes that concepts are psychological entities intended to explain human behavior and thought, many of these problems dissolve.
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  40.  36
    On Fodor's First Law of the Nonexistence of Cognitive Science.Gregory L. Murphy - 2019 - Cognitive Science 43 (5):e12735.
    In his enormously influentialThe Modularity of Mind, Jerry Fodor (1983) proposed that the mind was divided into input modules and central processes. Much subsequent research focused on the modules and whether processes like speech perception or spatial vision are truly modular. Much less attention has been given to Fodor's writing on the central processes, what would today be called higher‐level cognition. In “Fodor's First Law of the Nonexistence of Cognitive Science,” he argued that central processes are “bad candidates for scientific (...)
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  41.  38
    The psychology of category learning: Current status and future prospect.Gregory L. Murphy - 1986 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9 (4):664-665.
  42.  17
    Anaximander: a re-assessment.Andrew Gregory - 2016 - New York: Bloomsbury Academic.
    Anaximander, the sixth-century BCE philosopher of Miletus, is often credited as being the instigator of both science and philosophy. The first recorded philosopher to posit the idea of the boundless cosmos, he was also the first to attempt to explain the origins of the world and humankind in rational terms. Anaximander's philosophy encompasses theories of justice, cosmogony, geometry, cosmology, zoology and meteorology. Anaximander: A Re-assessment draws together these wide-ranging threads into a single, coherent picture of the man, his worldview and (...)
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  43.  2
    Carnap on Abstract and Theoretical Entities.Gregory Lavers - 2016 - In Stephan Blatti & Sandra Lapointe, Ontology after Carnap. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press UK.
    Carnap’s ‘Empiricism, Semantics, and Ontology’ (Carnap (1950a), ESO hereafter) is certainly a classic of twentieth century analytic philosophy. For decades now, most undergraduates are expected to read it at some point in their studies. Lately, it is being seen as the inspiration for a host of positions in the field of metaontology. Despite the widespread agreement on the importance of the paper, there is a lack of agreement on what Carnap attempts to do in the paper. My main aim in (...)
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  44.  56
    Dewey and Feminism: The Affective and Relationships in Dewey's Ethics.Gregory Fernando Pappas - 1993 - Hypatia 8 (2):78 - 95.
    Dewey provides an ethics that is committed to those aspects of experience that have been associated with the "feminine." In addition to an argument against the devaluation of the affective and of concrete relationships, we also find in Dewey's ethics a thoughtful appreciation of how and why these things are essential to our moral life. In this article I consider the importance of the affective and of relationships in Dewey's ethics and set out aspects of Dewey's ethics that might be (...)
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  45.  38
    "On Denoting" against Denoting.Gregory Landini - 1998 - Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 18 (1):43-80.
  46.  65
    Carnap, Quine, Quantification and Ontology.Gregory Lavers - 2015 - In Alessandro Torza, Quantifiers, Quantifiers, and Quantifiers. Themes in Logic, Metaphysics, and Language. (Synthese Library vol. 373). Springer.
    Abstract At the time of The Logical Syntax of Language (Syntax), Quine was, in his own words, a disciple of Carnap’s who read this work page by page as it issued from Ina Carnap’s typewriter. The present paper will show that there were serious problems with how Syntax dealt with ontological claims. These problems were especially pronounced when Carnap attempted to deal with higher order quantification. Carnap, at the time, viewed all talk of reference as being part of the misleading (...)
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  47.  17
    Unprecedented Creativity.Gregory C. Lendvay - 2016 - Philosophy and Theology 28 (2):373-408.
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  48.  30
    Implementation of a Market Entry Reward within the United States.Gregory W. Daniel, Monika Schneider, Marianne Hamilton Lopez & Mark B. McClellan - 2018 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 46 (s1):50-58.
    As part of a multifactorial approach to address weak incentives for innovative antimicrobial drug development, market entry rewards are an emerging solution. Recently, the Duke-Margolis Center for Health Policy released the Priority Antimicrobial Value and Entry Award proposal, which combines a MER with payment reforms, transitioning from volume-based to “value-based” payments for antimicrobials. Here, the PAVE Award and similar MERs are reviewed, focusing on further refinement and avenues for implementation.
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  49.  27
    Are hybrid umbilical cord blood banks really the best of both worlds?Gregory M. T. Guilcher, Conrad V. Fernandez & Steven Joffe - 2015 - Journal of Medical Ethics 41 (3):272-275.
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  50.  38
    The Centrality of Dewey's Lectures in China to his Socio-Political Philosophy.Gregory Pappas - 2017 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 53 (1):7.
    The recent discovery of the original manuscript Dewey wrote in preparation to his Lectures in China is an opportunity to revisit the question of what are the key texts in Dewey’s socio-political philosophy. The assumption in Dewey’s scholarship and teaching has been that The Public and its Problems or his other books on Liberalism are the main texts to be read.1 While these texts are important, much that is fundamental and that distinguishes Dewey’s approach from others would be missed without (...)
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