Results for 'Taylor Lyons'

932 found
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  1.  19
    More Realistic Forecasting of Future Life Events After Psilocybin for Treatment-Resistant Depression.Taylor Lyons & Robin Lester Carhart-Harris - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  2.  37
    Design of a clustered observational study to predict emergency admissions in the elderly: statistical reasoning in clinical practice.Gillian A. Lancaster, Hannah Chellaswamy, Steve Taylor, David Lyon & Chris Dowrick - 2007 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 13 (2):169-178.
  3.  67
    Matters of the Mind.William Lyons - 2001 - Routledge.
    First published in 2001. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
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  4.  20
    Emily Dolmans, Writing Regional Identities in Medieval England: From “Gesta Herwardi” to “Richard Coer de Lyon.” Woodbridge, UK: D. S. Brewer, 2020. Pp. xiii, 235; black-and-white figures. $99. ISBN: 978-1-8438-4568-3. [REVIEW]Joseph Taylor - 2022 - Speculum 97 (4):1183-1185.
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  5. Scientific Realism and the Pessimistic Meta-Modus Tollens.Timothy D. Lyons - 2010 - In Timothy D. Lyons & Steve Clarke, Recent Themes in the Philosophy of Science: Scientific Realism and Commonsense. Dordrecht: Springer. pp. 63-90.
    Broadly speaking, the contemporary scientific realist is concerned to justify belief in what we might call theoretical truth, which includes truth based on ampliative inference and truth about unobservables. Many, if not most, contemporary realists say scientific realism should be treated as ‘an overarching scientific hypothesis’ (Putnam 1978, p. 18). In its most basic form, the realist hypothesis states that theories enjoying general predictive success are true. This hypothesis becomes a hypothesis to be tested. To justify our belief in the (...)
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  6. Should Reliabilists Be Worried About Demon Worlds?Jack C. Lyons - 2012 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 86 (1):1-40.
    The New Evil Demon Problem is supposed to show that straightforward versions of reliabilism are false: reliability is not necessary for justification after all. I argue that it does no such thing. The reliabilist can count a number of beliefs as justified even in demon worlds, others as unjustified but having positive epistemic status nonetheless. The remaining beliefs---primarily perceptual beliefs---are not, on further reflection, intuitively justified after all. The reliabilist is right to count these beliefs as unjustified in demon worlds, (...)
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  7.  65
    The Authority of Law: Essays on Law and Morality.David Lyons & Joseph Raz - 1982 - Philosophical Review 91 (3):461.
  8. The Problem of Deep Competitors and the Pursuit of Epistemically Utopian Truths.Timothy D. Lyons - 2011 - Journal for General Philosophy of Science / Zeitschrift für Allgemeine Wissenschaftstheorie 42 (2):317-338.
    According to standard scientific realism, science seeks truth and we can justifiably believe that our successful theories achieve, or at least approximate, that goal. In this paper, I discuss the implications of the following competitor thesis: Any theory we may favor has competitors such that we cannot justifiably deny that they are approximately true. After defending that thesis, I articulate three specific threats it poses for standard scientific realism; one is epistemic, the other two are axiological (that is, pertaining to (...)
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  9.  79
    Introduction to Theoretical Linguistics.R. H. Robins & John Lyons - 1969 - Philosophical Quarterly 19 (77):371.
  10. (1 other version)Unencapsulated Modules and Perceptual Judgment.Jack C. Lyons - 2015 - In A. Raftopoulos J. Zeimbekis, Cognitive Penetrability. Oxford University Press. pp. 103-122.
    To what extent are cognitive capacities, especially perceptual capacities, informationally encapsulated and to what extent are they cognitively penetrable? And why does this matter? Two reasons we care about encapsulation/penetrability are: (a) encapsulation is sometimes held to be definitional of modularity, and (b) penetrability has epistemological implications independent of modularity. I argue that modularity does not require encapsulation; that modularity may have epistemological implications independently of encapsulation; and that the epistemological implications of the cognitive penetrability of perception are messier than (...)
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  11. The new Indian claims and original rights to land.David Lyons - 1977 - Social Theory and Practice 4 (3):249–72.
  12. What we talk about when we talk about epistemic justification.Jack C. Lyons - 2016 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 59 (7-8):867-888.
    Stewart Cohen argues that much contemporary epistemological theorizing is hampered by the fact that ‘epistemic justification’ is a term of art and one that is never given any serious explication in a non-tendentious, theory-neutral way. He suggests that epistemologists are therefore better off theorizing in terms of rationality, rather than in terms of ‘epistemic justification’. Against this, I argue that even if the term ‘epistemic justification’ is not broadly known, the concept it picks out is quite familiar, and partly because (...)
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  13.  10
    The mutual influence of aircraft aerodynamics and ship hydrodynamics in theory and experiment.Larrie D. Ferreiro - 2014 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 68 (2):241-263.
    As early as 1784, sharp-eyed engineers and scientists noted striking similarities between the dynamics of seagoing vessels and aerial vehicles. By the early twentieth century, naval engineers and scientists were developing and designing airplanes and dirigibles using empirical principles derived from naval architecture. Several key researchers in aerodynamics began their career as naval architects (David A. Taylor, William F. Durand and Jerome C. Hunsaker) and carried out their experiments in ship testing facilities. By the 1930s, however, the transfer of (...)
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  14. Who's afraid of determinism? Rethinking causes and possibilities.Christopher Taylor & Daniel Dennett - 2001 - In Robert Kane, The Oxford Handbook of Free Will. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 257--277.
    Incompatibilism, the view that free will and determinism are incompatible, subsists on two widely accepted, but deeply confused, theses concerning possibility and causation: (1) in a deterministic universe, one can never truthfully utter the sentence "I could have done otherwise," and (2) in such universes, one can never really take credit for having caused an event, since in fact all events have been predetermined by conditions during the universe's birth. Throughout the free will.
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  15. Aristotle on His Predecessors, Being the First Book of His Metaphysics.A. E. Taylor - 1908 - Mind 17 (65):110-113.
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  16. Privacy and Autonomy: A Reappraisal.James Stacey Taylor - 2002 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 40 (4):587-604.
  17. Perceptual content and sensorimotor expectations.Dan Cavedon-Taylor - 2011 - Philosophical Quarterly 61 (243):383-391.
    I distinguish between two kinds of sensorimotor expectations: agent- and object-active ones. Alva Noë's answer to the problem of how perception acquires volumetric content illicitly privileges agent-active expectations over object-active expectations, though the two are explanatorily on a par. Considerations which Noë draws upon concerning how organisms may ‘off-load’ internal processes onto the environment do not support his view that volumetric content depends on our embodiment; rather, they support a view of experience which is restrictive of the body's role in (...)
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  18.  19
    Improving Human Learning in the Classroom: Theories and Teaching Practices.George R. Taylor & Loretta MacKenney - 2008 - R&L Education.
    Improving Human Learning in the Classroom provides a functional and realistic approach to facilitate learning through a demonstration of commonalities between the various theories of learning. Designed to assist educators in eliciting students' prior knowledge, providing feedback, transfer of knowledge, and promoting self-assessment, Taylor and MacKenney provide proven strategies for infusing various learning theories into a curriculum, guiding educators to find their own strategies for promoting learning in the classroom. Both quantitative and qualitative research methods investigate learning theories and (...)
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  19.  7
    Greek philosophy, an introduction.Margaret Elizabeth Jane Taylor - 1924 - London,: Oxford university press, H. Milford.
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  20.  28
    The invention of the hygroscope.F. Sherwood Taylor - 1949 - Annals of Science 6 (2):181-185.
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  21. Gilbert Ryle: An Introduction to His Philosophy.William Lyons - 1980 - Philosophy 57 (221):418-419.
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  22.  48
    Reply to Braybrooke and de Sousa.Charles Taylor - 1994 - Dialogue 33 (1):125-.
    These two interesting papers raise a number of important issues. I will limit myself, however, to drawing out some of the recurring questions, in order to keep myself from wandering too much down fascinating side alleys.I cannot resist, however, beginning with what sounds like a digression. There is a lot of misunderstanding of what I was trying to say, especially in Braybrooke's paper. My author's reflex is to blame my readers. But a moment's quiet thought makes me aware of how (...)
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  23.  35
    Pictures of you: Dot stimuli cause motor contagion in presence of a still human form.S. Sparks, M. Sidari, M. Lyons & A. Kritikos - 2016 - Consciousness and Cognition 45:135-145.
  24.  55
    Children, best interests and the courts: a response to Bridgeman.Barry Lyons - 2010 - Clinical Ethics 5 (4):188-194.
    In the context of critically ill children, Baines contended that the best interests test was neither objective nor coherent, and thus of little applicability in making end-of-life decisions. In reply, Bridgeman attempted to refute these claims through legal analysis and contended that the doctrine allowed for responsive, fact-specific, context-sensitive and prudential reasoning. This paper is a response to Bridgeman, and argues that an examination of case law reveals the subjective and value-laden nature of the test. Courts must make decisions in (...)
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  25.  91
    A Note on Possessive, Existential and Locative Sentences.John Lyons - 1967 - Foundations of Language 3 (4):390-396.
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  26.  29
    Governing with Ignorance: Understanding the Australian Food Regulator’s Response to Nano Food.Kristen Lyons & Naomi Smith - 2017 - NanoEthics 12 (1):27-38.
    This paper examines regulatory responses to the presence of previously undetected and unlabelled nanoparticles in the Australian food system. Until 2015, the Australian regulatory body Food Standards Australia New Zealand denied that nanoparticles were present in Australian food. However, and despite repeated claims from Australia’s food regulator, research commissioned by civil society group Friends of the Earth has demonstrated that nanoparticles are deliberately included as ingredients in an array of food available for sale in Australia. This paper critically examines how (...)
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  27. Relativism: A Contemporary Anthology.Michael Krausz (ed.) - 2010 - Columbia University Press.
    The thirty-three essays in <I>Relativism: A Contemporary Anthology</I> grapple with one of the most intriguing, enduring, and far-reaching philosophical problems of our age. Relativism comes in many varieties. It is often defined as the belief that truth, goodness, or beauty is relative to some context or reference frame, and that no absolute standards can adjudicate between competing reference frames. Michael Krausz's anthology captures the significance and range of relativistic doctrines, rehearsing their virtues and vices and reflecting on a spectrum of (...)
  28.  27
    On the Date of the Trial of Anaxagoras.A. E. Taylor - 1917 - Classical Quarterly 11 (02):81-.
    It is a point of some interest to the historian of the social and intellectual development of Athens to determine, if possible, the exact dates between which the philosopher Anaxagoras made that city his home. As everyone knows, the tradition of the third and later centuries was not uniform. The dates from which the Alexandrian chronologists had to arrive at their results may be conveniently summed up under three headings, date of Anaxagoras' arrival at Athens, date of his prosecution and (...)
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  29. An Ecological Approach to International Law: Responding to Challenges of Climate Change.P. Taylor - 2001 - Environmental Values 10.
     
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  30. Ephesians and Colossians.Walter F. Taylor & John H. P. Reumann - 1985
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  31. Faith and its Psychology.W. S. Taylor - 1959 - Hibbert Journal 58:237.
     
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  32. A bibliography of the publications and manuscripts of R. G. Collingwood, with selective annotation.Donald S. Taylor - 1985 - History and Theory 24 (4):1-89.
    A complete bibliography of Collingwood's publications and manuscripts. Very complete summaries of Collinwood's reflection on Art and History.
     
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  33. Adjuncts: Fill-Ins or Replacements?Gayle Taylor - 2002 - Inquiry (ERIC) 7 (1):42-43.
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  34. A response to Beyssade, Jean-marie+ the cartesian classification of passions.C. Taylor - 1983 - Revue Internationale de Philosophie 37 (146):288-292.
     
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  35.  1
    Beyond the mind.Bethwyn Taylor - 1966 - [Doubleview, W.A.,: the Author.
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  36.  9
    David Hume & the miraculous.Alfred Edward Taylor - 1927 - Norwood, Pa.: Norwood Editions.
  37. "Essay Review" Art," Identity, and Difference: Three (double) takes on Visual Culture?".P. C. Taylor - 2000 - Journal of Aesthetic Education 35 (1):111-116.
     
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  38. Geography and the global perspective.Peter J. Taylor - 1989 - In Derek Gregory & Rex Walford, Horizons in human geography. Totowa, N.J.: Barnes & Noble. pp. 303.
     
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  39. Le Poidevin, R.-Arguing for Atheism.R. Taylor - 1998 - Philosophical Books 39:143-144.
  40.  34
    « L'interprétation quand même »: Réponse à Vincent Descombes.Charles Taylor - forthcoming - Les Etudes Philosophiques.
  41.  23
    24 Neuronal Mechanisms of Consciousness: A Relational Global-Workspace Framework Bernard J. Baars, James Newman, and.John G. Taylor - 1998 - In Stuart R. Hameroff, Alfred W. Kaszniak & Alwyn Scott, Toward a Science of Consciousness II: The Second Tucson Discussions and Debates. MIT Press. pp. 2--269.
  42.  7
    Perspectives on justice.Telford Taylor - 1975 - Evanston, Ill.: Northwestern University Press. Edited by Constance Baker Motley & James Kern Feibleman.
  43. Rewilding: ECOS Writing on Wildland and Conservation Values.P. Taylor - forthcoming - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology.
     
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  44.  52
    (1 other version)Shifting Frames: From Divided to Distributed Psychologies of Scientific Agents.Peter J. Taylor - 1994 - PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1994:304-310.
    I characterize and then complicate Solomon, Thagard and Goldman ' s framing of the issue of integrating cognitive and social factors in explaining science. I sketch a radically different framing which distributes the mind beyond the brain, embodies it, and has that mind - body - person become, as s / he always is, an agent acting in a society. I also find problems in Solomon ' s construal of multivariate statistics, Thagard ' s analogies for multivariate analysis, and Goldman (...)
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  45. The Christian philosophy of law, politics, and the state.Eustace Lovatt Hebden Taylor - 1966 - [Nutley, N.J.,: Craig Press.
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  46.  23
    What if?: the challenge of self-realization.Eldon Taylor - 2011 - Carlsbad, Calif.: Hay House.
    Preparing for the journey -- Memory: who am I? -- True being -- The Lucifer effect -- Blame is socially contagious -- The spiritual quest -- The meaning of it all -- Pets and an afterlife -- Crime and punishment -- The dream within the dream -- A rich inner life -- Love thy neighbor -- What if there were no chapter 13? -- Pursuit of happiness -- The drive for power -- Innocent -- Camelot -- Human rights -- E (...)
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  47. The philosophy of cognition and emotion.William Lyons - 1999 - In Tim Dalgleish & Mick Power, Handbook of Cognition and Emotion. Wiley. pp. 21--44.
     
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  48. Without the Net of Providence: Atheism and the Human Adventure.Kenneth A. Taylor - 2010 - In Louise M. Antony, Philosophers Without Gods: Meditations on Atheism and the Secular Life. Oup Usa. pp. 150-164.
    At first glance, it may appear that those who believe in divine providence have a happier lot and are much less prone to despair than those who reject god and divine providence altogether. That alone may seem to give us good reason to prefer belief to non-belief. I shall argue in this essay that there is almost nothing to be said for either the view that belief in providence provides invincible armor against despair or for the view that the atheist (...)
     
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  49. W.E.B. Du Bois.Paul C. Taylor - 2010 - Philosophy Compass 5 (11):904-915.
    This article introduces some of the key philosophical contributions of W. E. B. Du Bois. Du Bois studied with Santayana and William James (among others), but chose social science, social theory, journalism, and activism over academic philosophy. Despite this detour, the philosophic depth of his work has won the attention of scholars in fields such as history, English, post‐colonial theory, African‐American Studies, American philosophy, and Africana philosophy, and it has belatedly begun to attract the interest of philosophers more generally. This (...)
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  50.  81
    Cognitive diversity and the contingency of evidence.Jack C. Lyons - 2022 - Synthese 200 (3):1-20.
    Many epistemologists endorse a view I call “evidence essentialism:” if e is evidence of h, for some agent at some time, then necessarily, e is evidence of h, for any agent at any time. I argue that such a view is only plausible if we ignore cognitive diversity among epistemic agents, i.e., the fact that different agents have different—sometimes radically different—cognitive skills, abilities, and proclivities. Instead, cognitive diversity shows that evidential relations are contingent and relative to cognizers. This is especially (...)
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