Results for 'T. M. Pollock'

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  1.  24
    Grain-scale strain mapping for analysis of slip activity in polycrystalline B2 RuAl.A. Wu, M. De Graef & T. M. Pollock - 2006 - Philosophical Magazine 86 (25-26):3995-4008.
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  2.  28
    Transmission electron microscopy study of complex planar faults in Ru–Al–0.5 at.% B.D. -C. Lu, M. De Graef & T. M. Pollock - 2004 - Philosophical Magazine 84 (22):2317-2329.
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  3. (1 other version)IT. M. Scanlon.T. M. Scanlon - 2000 - Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 74 (1):301-317.
    [T. M. Scanlon] It is clearly impermissible to kill one person because his organs can be used to save five others who are in need of transplants. It has seemed to many that the explanation for this lies in the fact that in such cases we would be intending the death of the person whom we killed, or failed to save. What makes these actions impermissible, however, is not the agent's intention but rather the fact that the benefit envisaged does (...)
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  4.  40
    Bhaṭṭoji Dīkṣita’s “Small Step” for a Grammarian and “Giant Leap” for Sanskrit Grammar.Jan E. M. Houben - 2008 - Journal of Indian Philosophy 36 (5-6):563-574.
    This paper is devoted to theoretical and methodical considerations on our study and understanding of macroscopic transitions in the world of Sanskrit intellectuals from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century (cf. Pollock, Indian Economic and Social History Review 38(1):3–31, 2001). It is argued that compared to his immediate predecessors Bhaṭṭoji Dīkṣita’s contribution to Prakriyā grammars was modest. It was to a large extent on account of changed circumstances—over the centuries mainly a slow but steady decline—in the position of Sanskrit (...)
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  5. (1 other version)The Significance of Choice.T. M. Scanlon - 1982 - In Gary Watson (ed.), Free will. New York: Oxford University Press.
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  6. Preference and urgency.T. M. Scanlon - 1975 - Journal of Philosophy 72 (19):655-669.
  7. Theory and Method in Indian Intellectual History.Jan E. M. Houben & Sheldon Pollock - 2008 - Journal of Indian Philosophy 36 (5-6):531-532.
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  8.  13
    Jewish Philosophy in the Middle Ages: Science, Rationalism, and Religion.T. M. Rudavsky - 2018 - Oxford University Press.
    T. M. Rudavsky tells the story of the development of Jewish philosophy from the 10th century to Spinoza in the 17th, as part of a dialogue with medieval Christian and Islamic thought. She gives a broad historical survey of major figures and schools within the medieval Jewish tradition, focusing on the tensions between Judaism and rational thought.
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  9.  16
    Index.T. M. Scanlon - 2008 - In Thomas Scanlon (ed.), Moral dimensions: permissibility, meaning, blame. Cambridge: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press. pp. 243-247.
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  10.  32
    Legal briefing: Shared decision making and patient decision aids.T. M. Pope & M. Hexum - 2013 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 24 (1):70-80.
    This “Legal Briefing” column covers recent legal developments involving patient decision aids. This topic has been the subject of recent articles in JCE. It is included in the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. And it has received significant attention in the biomedical literature, including a new book, a thematic issue of Health Affairs, and a recent article in the New England Journal of Medicine. Moreover, physicians and health systems across the United States are increasingly integrating decision aids into (...)
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  11.  14
    Gesammelte Werke.T. M. Knox - 1972 - Philosophical Quarterly 22 (88):274-274.
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  12. Deontic efficiency and equality.T. M. Wilkinson - 2010 - In Gerald Gaus, Julian Lamont & Christi Favor (eds.), ESSAYS ON PHILOSOPHY, POLITICS & ECONOMIC: INTEGRATION AND COMMON RESEARCH PROJECTS. Stanford University Press.
     
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  13.  50
    Mill's On Liberty and Social Pressure.T. M. Wilkinson - 2020 - Utilitas 32 (2):219-235.
    Mill's On Liberty is centrally concerned with avoiding social tyranny. But Mill's Principle of Liberty defines interfering, in the context of social pressure, as intentionally punishing and it seems to allow speech and actions that critics have thought would conflict with liberty in self-regarding matters. To critics, Mill draws distinctions among social influences where no genuine difference is to be found and he permits more social pressure than can be accepted by someone who values liberty highly. In this article, I (...)
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  14.  66
    (1 other version)Metaphysics and Morals.T. M. Scanlon - 2003 - Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 77 (2):7-22.
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  15.  54
    Counter-Manipulation and Health Promotion.T. M. Wilkinson - 2017 - Public Health Ethics 10 (3):257-266.
    It is generally wrong to manipulate. One leading reason is because manipulation interferes with autonomy, in particular the component of autonomy called ‘independence’, that is, freedom from intentional control by others. Manipulative health promotion would therefore seem wrong. However, manipulative techniques could be used to counter-manipulation, for example, playing on male fears of impotence to counter ‘smoking is sexy’ advertisements. What difference does it make to the ethics of manipulation when it is counter-manipulation? This article distinguishes two powerful defences of (...)
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  16.  20
    Galton's problem for strict adaptationists.Malcom M. Dow & Gregory B. Pollock - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):267-268.
  17. The Spin-Echo Experiments and the Second Law of Thermodynamics.T. M. Ridderbos & M. L. G. Redhead - 1998 - Foundations of Physics 28 (8):1237-1270.
    We introduce a simple model for so-called spin-echo experiments. We show that the model is a mincing system. On the basis of this model we study fine-grained entropy and coarse-grained entropy descriptions of these experiments. The coarse-grained description is shown to be unable to provide an explanation of the echo signals, as a result of the way in which it ignores dynamically generated correlations. This conclusion is extended to the general debate on the foundations of statistical mechanics. We emphasize the (...)
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  18.  27
    Attitudes and the galvanic skin reflex.T. M. Abel - 1930 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 13 (1):47.
  19. Reasons: A Puzzling Duality?T. M. Scanlon - 2004 - In R. Jay Wallace, Philip Pettit, Samuel Scheffler & Michael Smith (eds.), Reason and Value: Themes From the Moral Philosophy of Joseph Raz. New York: Clarendon Press.
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  20. (1 other version)Rights, goals, and fairness.T. M. Scanlon - 1977 - Erkenntnis 11 (1):81 - 95.
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  21. Two conceptions of conceptualism and nonconceptualism.T. M. Crowther - 2006 - Erkenntnis 65 (2):245-276.
    Though it enjoys widespread support, the claim that perceptual experiences possess nonconceptual content has been vigorously disputed in the recent literature by those who argue that the content of perceptual experience must be conceptual content. Nonconceptualism and conceptualism are often assumed to be well-defined theoretical approaches that each constitute unitary claims about the contents of experience. In this paper I try to show that this implicit assumption is mistaken, and what consequences this has for the debate about perceptual experience. I (...)
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  22. Normative realism and ontology: reply to Clarke-Doane, Rosen, and Enoch and McPherson.T. M. Scanlon - 2017 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 47 (6):877-897.
    In response to comments on my book, Being Realistic about Reasons, by Justin Clarke-Doane, David Enoch and Tristram McPherson, and Gideon Rosen, I try to clarify my domain-based view of ontology, my understanding of the epistemology of normative judgments, and my interpretation of the phenomenon of supervenience.
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  23.  88
    Intention and Permissibility.T. M. Scanlon & Jonathan Dancy - 2000 - Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 74:301-338.
    It is clearly impermissible to kill one person because his organs can be used to save five others who are in need of transplants. It has seemed to many that the explanation for this lies in the fact that in such cases we would be intending the death of the person whom we killed, or failed to save. What makes these actions impermissible, however, is not the agent's intention but rather the fact that the benefit envisaged does not justify an (...)
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  24. Reply to Leif Wenar.T. M. Scanlon - 2013 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 10 (4):400-405.
    Explains how a contractualist moral theory can explain the moral phenomena commonly called rights, although it does not appeal to the notion of a right as a basic element of moral thinking, or explain the difference between rights violations and wrongs of other kinds. Argues that the latter failure is not an important fault.
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  25. Hegel's Philosophy of Right.T. M. Knox - 1945 - Philosophy 20 (75):81-84.
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  26.  51
    Events as intersecting object histories: A new theory of event representation.Gerry T. M. Altmann & Zachary Ekves - 2019 - Psychological Review 126 (6):817-840.
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  27.  44
    The scattering of long wavelength neutrons by irradiated beryllium oxide.T. M. Sabine, A. W. Pryor & B. S. Hickman - 1963 - Philosophical Magazine 8 (85):43-57.
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  28. Equality of resources and equality of welfare: A forced marriage?T. M. Scanlon - 1986 - Ethics 97 (1):111-118.
  29. The appeal and limits of constructivism.T. M. Scanlon - 2012 - In James Lenman & Yonatan Shemmer (eds.), Constructivism in Practical Philosophy. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press.
     
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  30. Het werkelijke leven in virtuele netwerken, naar aanleiding van: M. van den Boomen.T. M. T. Coolen - 2001 - Krisis 2 (2):71-74.
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  31.  36
    A History of Autobiography in Antiquity.T. M. Knox, Georg Misch & E. W. Dickes - 1951 - Philosophical Quarterly 1 (4):380.
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  32.  28
    (1 other version)The conception of the unknown in English philosophy.T. M. Forsyth - 1907 - Mind 16 (61):101-117.
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  33.  20
    Collected Papers of Professor S. S. Suryanarayana Sastri.T. M. P. Mahadevan - 1963 - Philosophy East and West 13 (2):171-171.
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  34. L'iter italicum di Leibniz.T. M. T. M. - 1990 - Giornale Critico Della Filosofia Italiana 10 (2):264.
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  35.  5
    Hegel's Aesthetics: Volume 1.T. M. Knox (ed.) - 1988 - Clarendon Press.
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  36. In Memory of H.B. Acton.T. M. Knox - 1974 - The Owl of Minerva 5 (4):2-2.
    H.B. Acton, professor successively in South Wales, London, and Edinburgh, died in June 1974 when he was just sixty-six. His loss is deeply lamented by his friends, not least by students of Hegel; and they extend their profound sympathy to his widow. He was much interested in political, economic and social questions, and his publications on these matters are expressive of a humane and liberal outlook. His remarkable short book on Kant’s moral philosophy shed fresh light on a well-worn topic, (...)
     
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  37. Gianluca Mori: Bayle: Philosophe.T. M. Lennon - 2001 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 9 (3):585-588.
     
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  38.  59
    Children's Liberation.T. M. Reed & Patricia Johnston - 1980 - Philosophy 55 (212):263 - 266.
  39. Responsibility and the value of choice.T. M. Scanlon - 2013 - Think 12 (33):9-16.
    ExtractImagine that you are struggling to finish a project, with the deadline fast approaching. Nearly done, you are about to print out what you have finished when a dialog box appears on your computer screen telling you that you must download and install an update for some piece of software. Frustrated, you try to make it go away, but it keeps reappearing. So you relent and click on ‘Install’, and your screen is filled with small print listing ‘Terms and Conditions’. (...)
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  40.  37
    Research, informed consent, and the limits of disclosure.T. M. Williamson - 2001 - Bioethics 15 (4):341–363.
    According to this paper, respect for informed consent implies that subjects should often be told a good deal more than ethical guidelines explicitly or implicitly require. Unless subjects are informed of the researchers’ personal characteristics, views, and sponsors whenever they would be likely to consider them significant, their autonomy is being overridden. However, overriding subjects’ autonomy is sometimes required by the interests of researchers in not being discriminated against or suffering intrusions into their privacy. This paper resolves the conflict between (...)
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  41.  35
    Smokers’ Regrets and the Case for Public Health Paternalism.T. M. Wilkinson - 2021 - Public Health Ethics 14 (1):90-99.
    Paternalist policies in public health often aim to improve people’s well-being by reducing their options, regulating smoking offering a prime example. The well-being challenge is to show that people really are better off for having their options reduced. The distribution challenge is to show how the policies are justified since they produce losers as well as winners. If we start from these challenges, we can understand the importance of the empirical evidence that a very high proportion of smokers regret smoking. (...)
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  42. Plato's Psychology.T. M. Robinson - 1973 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 3 (1):131-142.
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  43.  38
    Hegel in Berichten seiner Zeitgenossen.T. M. Knox & Gunther Nicolin - 1971 - Philosophical Quarterly 21 (82):76.
  44. (2 other versions)Wrongness and Reasons: A Re-examination.T. M. Scanlon - 2007 - Oxford Studies in Metaethics 2:5-20.
     
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  45. Plato's psychology.T. M. Robinson - 1970 - [Toronto]: University of Toronto Press.
    Plato's Psychology originally published in 1970 and reprinted in 1972, is still the definitive modern discussion of the nature and development of Plato's ...
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  46.  16
    Obesity Policy and Welfare.T. M. Wilkinson - 2019 - Public Affairs Quarterly 33 (2):115-136.
    Governments can try to counter obesity through preventive regulations such as sugar taxes, which appear to raise costs or reduce options for consumers. Would the regulations improve the welfare of adult consumers? The regulations might improve choice sets through a mechanism such as reformulation, but the scope for such improvement is limited. Otherwise, a paternalistic argument must be made that preventive regulations would improve welfare despite reducing choice. This paper connects arguments about obesity, health, and choice to a philosophically plausible (...)
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  47.  61
    Individual and family consent to organ and tissue donation: is the current position coherent?T. M. Wilkinson - 2005 - Journal of Medical Ethics 31 (10):587-590.
    The current position on the deceased’s consent and the family’s consent to organ and tissue donation from the dead is a double veto—each has the power to withhold and override the other’s desire to donate. This paper raises, and to some extent answers, questions about the coherence of the double veto. It can be coherently defended in two ways: if it has the best effects and if the deceased has only negative rights of veto. Whether the double veto has better (...)
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  48. Immanuel Kant's Religion within the Limits of Reason Alone.T. M. Greene, H. H. Hudson & Immanuel Kant - 1935 - Philosophy 10 (37):100-102.
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  49.  15
    More on Making Consent Forms More Readable.T. M. Grundner, Robert J. Levine & Alan Meisel - 1982 - IRB: Ethics & Human Research 4 (1):8.
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  50. "Burkhard Hafemann, Aristoteles Transzendentaler Realismus. Inhalt und Umfang erster Prinzipien in der" Metaphysik".T. M. Horstschaefer - 1999 - Philosophisches Jahrbuch 106:479-483.
     
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