Results for 'Tim Kohler'

953 found
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  1.  30
    B. Skyrms, Evolution of the Social Contract, Cambridge University Press, New York, 1986.Tim Kohler - 1997 - Complexity 2 (6):6-6.
  2. The Limits of Realism.Tim Button - 2013 - Oxford: Oxford University Press UK.
    Tim Button explores the relationship between words and world; between semantics and scepticism. -/- A certain kind of philosopher – the external realist – worries that appearances might be radically deceptive. For example, she allows that we might all be brains in vats, stimulated by an infernal machine. But anyone who entertains the possibility of radical deception must also entertain a further worry: that all of our thoughts are totally contentless. That worry is just incoherent. -/- We cannot, then, be (...)
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  3.  43
    Cultural Evolution: Conceptual Challenges.Tim Lewens - 2015 - Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press UK.
    Tim Lewens aims to understand what it means to take an evolutionary approach to cultural change, and why it is that these approaches are sometimes treated with suspicion. While making a case for the value of evolutionary thinking for students of culture, he shows why the concerns of sceptics should not dismissed as mere prejudice, confusion, or ignorance. Indeed, confusions about what evolutionary approaches entail are propagated by their proponents, as well as by their detractors. By taking seriously the problems (...)
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  4. Kant's Argument for the Principle of Intensive Magnitudes.Tim Jankowiak - 2013 - Kantian Review 18 (3):387-412.
    In the first Critique, Kant attempts to prove what we can call the "Principle of Intensive Magnitudes," according to which every possible object of experience will possess a determinate "degree" of reality. Curiously, Kant argues for this principle by inferring from a psychological premise about internal sensations (they have intensive magnitudes) to a metaphysical thesis about external objects (they also have intensive magnitudes). Most commentators dismiss the argument as a failure. In this article I give a reconstruction of Kant's argument (...)
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  5. Anthropocentrism: A Misunderstood Problem.Tim Hayward - 1997 - Environmental Values 6 (1):49 - 63.
    Anthropocentrism can intelligibly be criticised as an ontological error, but attempts to conceive of it as an ethical error are liable to conceptual and practical confusion. After noting the paradox that the clearest instances of overcoming anthropocentrism involve precisely the sort of objectivating knowledge which many ecological critics see as itself archetypically anthropocentric, the article presents the follwoing arguments: there are some ways in which anthropocentrism is not objectionable; the defects associated with anthropocentrism in ethics are better understood as instances (...)
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  6. Sceptical Scenarios Are Not Error-Possibilities.Tim Kraft - 2013 - Erkenntnis 78 (1):59-72.
    On a common view of scenario-based sceptical arguments sceptical scenarios are error-possibilities, i.e. their point is to introduce the possibility of having only false beliefs. However, global error is impossible for purely logical/conceptual reasons: Even if one’s beliefs are consistent, the negations of one’s beliefs need not be consistent as well. My paper deals with the question of what the consequences of this result are. Two attempts at repairing scenario-based sceptical arguments within the framework of understanding sceptical scenarios as error-possibilities (...)
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  7. Wa-mā baʻda 2020!: ishkālīyāt ḥaḍārīyah fī ʻawlamah bi-lā huwīyah.Ḥātim ʻAlāmī - 2019 - Bayrūt: Markaz al-Baḥth fī al-Jāmiʻah al-Ḥadīthah lil-Idārah wa-al-ʻUlūm MUBS.
     
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  8.  20
    ERP correlates of prospective memory and cognitive control during dual-task and abrupt task switch processing.Hockey Andrew, Cutmore Tim & Shum David - 2015 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
  9. Brave neurocomputational world.Tim van Gelder - unknown
    A Neurocomputational Perspective , it comes of age as philosophy of mind as well. This book demands to be read by connectionists who wish to understand the philosophical context and ramifications of their work, and by philosophers who wish to understand connectionism and the nature of mind more generally.
     
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  10. Species, essence and explanation.Tim Lewens - 2012 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 43 (4):751-757.
    Michael and has argued that species have intrinsic essences. This paper rebuts Devitt’s arguments, but in so doing it shores up the anti-essentialist consensus in two ways that have more general interest. First, species membership can be explanatory even when species have no essences; that is, Tamsin’s membership of the tiger species can explain her stripyness, without this committing us to any further claim about essential properties of tigers. Second, even the views of species that appear most congenial to essentialism—namely (...)
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  11.  29
    Darwin.Tim Lewens - 2005 - New York: Routledge.
    In this invaluable book, Tim Lewens shows in a clear and accessible manner how important Darwin is for philosophy and how his work has shaped and challenged the very nature of the subject. Beginning with an overview of Darwin’s life and work, the subsequent chapters discuss the full range of fundamental philosophical topics from a Darwinian perspective. These include natural selection; the origin and nature of species; the role of evidence in scientific enquiry; the theory of Intelligent Design; evolutionary approaches (...)
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  12. Scepticism, Infallibilism, Fallibilism.Tim Kraft - 2012 - Discipline Filosofiche 22 (2):49-70.
    The relation of scepticism to infallibilism and fallibilism is a contested issue. In this paper I argue that Cartesian sceptical arguments, i.e. sceptical arguments resting on sceptical scenarios, are neither tied to infallibilism nor collapse into fallibilism. I interpret the distinction between scepticism and fallibilism as a scope distinction. According to fallibilism, each belief could be false, but according to scepticism all beliefs could be false at the same time. However, to put this distinction to work sceptical scenarios have to (...)
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  13. Time Travel and Modern Physics.Frank Arntzenius & Tim Maudlin - 2012 - In Ed Zalta, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Stanford, CA: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  14. Scientific Inference and Ordinary Cognition: Fodor on Holism and Cognitive Architecture.Tim Fuller & Richard Samuels - 2014 - Mind and Language 29 (2):201-237.
    Do accounts of scientific theory formation and revision have implications for theories of everyday cognition? We maintain that failing to distinguish between importantly different types of theories of scientific inference has led to fundamental misunderstandings of the relationship between science and everyday cognition. In this article, we focus on one influential manifestation of this phenomenon which is found in Fodor's well-known critique of theories of cognitive architecture. We argue that in developing his critique, Fodor confounds a variety of distinct claims (...)
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  15. Reclaiming America: Restoring Nature to Culture.Richard Cartwright Austin, Tim Cooper, David Gosling & Mary Midgley - 1992 - Environmental Values 1 (4):373-374.
     
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  16. Into the deep blue yonder.Tim van Gelder - 1998 - Quadrant 42:33-39.
  17. New Foundations for Physical Geometry: The Theory of Linear Structures.Tim Maudlin - 2014 - Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.
    Tim Maudlin sets out a completely new method for describing the geometrical structure of spaces, and thus a better mathematical tool for describing and understanding space-time. He presents a historical review of the development of geometry and topology, and then his original Theory of Linear Structures.
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  18. Noninferentialism and testimonial belief fixation.Tim Kenyon - 2013 - Episteme 10 (1):73-85.
    An influential view in the epistemology of testimony is that typical or paradigmatic beliefs formed through testimonial uptake are noninferential. Some epistemologists in particular defend a causal version of this view: that beliefs formed from testimony (BFT) are generated by noninferential processes. This view is implausible, however. It tends to be elaborated in terms that do not really bear it out – e.g. that BFT is fixed directly, immediately, unconsciously or automatically. Nor is causal noninferentialism regarding BFT plausibly expressed in (...)
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  19.  24
    Benchmarking and Transparency: Incentives for the Pharmaceutical Industry's Corporate Social Responsibility.Matthew Lee & Julian Kohler - 2010 - Journal of Business Ethics 95 (4):641 - 658.
    With over 2 billion people lacking medicines for treatable diseases and 14 million people dying annually from infectious disease, there is undeniable need for increased access to medicines. There has been an increasing trend to benchmark the pharmaceutical industry on their corporate social responsibility (CSR) performance in access to medicines. Benchmarking creates a competitive inter-business environment and acts as incentive for improving CSR. This article investigates the corporate feedback discourses pharmaceutical companies make in response to criticisms from benchmarking reports. It (...)
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  20. De nieuwe kleren van de filosoof: over het nut en nadeel van de experimentele filosofie.Tim De Mey - 2010 - Algemeen Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Wijsbegeerte 102 (1):59-68.
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  21. Von Hammer, Goethe und Hegel über Firdausi. Literaturkritik, Geschichtsbild und kulturpolitische Implikation der Asthetik in Welt und Wirkung von Hegels Asthetik.A. Gethmann-Siefert & B. Stemmrich-Kohler - 1986 - Hegel-Studien 27:295-325.
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  22. Psychiatric explanation and understanding.Tim Thornton - 2010 - European Journal of Analytic Philosophy 6 (1):95-111.
    Jaspers’s binary distinction between understanding and explanation has given way first to a proliferation of explanatory levels and now, in John Campbell’s recent work, to a conception of explanation with no distinct levels of explanation and no inbuilt rationality requirement. I argue that there is still a role for understanding in psychiatry and that is to demystify the assumption that the states it concerns are mental. This role can be fulfilled by placing rationality at the heart of understanding without a (...)
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  23.  18
    Alfred Tarski and the Vienna Circle: Austro-Polish Connections in Logical Empiricism.Jan Wolenski & Eckehart Köhler (eds.) - 1998 - Dordrecht, Netherland: Springer.
    The larger part of Yearbook 6 of the Institute Vienna Circle constitutes the proceedings of a symposium on Alfred Tarski and his influence on and interchanges with the Vienna Circle, especially those on and with Rudolf Carnap and Kurt Gödel. It is the first time that this topic has been treated on such a scale and in such depth. Attention is mainly paid to the origins, development and subsequent role of Tarski's definition of truth. Some contributions are primarily historical, others (...)
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  24.  21
    The Role of Relatedness in the Motivation and Vitality of University Students in Online Classes During Social Distancing.Vanda Capon-Sieber, Carmen Köhler, Ayşenur Alp Christ, Jana Helbling & Anna-Katharina Praetorius - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    As part of the social distancing measures for preventing the spread of COVID-19, many university courses were moved online. There is an assumption that online teaching limits opportunities for fostering interpersonal relationships and students’ satisfaction of the basic need for relatedness – reflected by experiencing meaningful interpersonal connections and belonging – which are considered important prerequisites for student motivation and vitality. In educational settings, an important factor affecting students’ relatedness satisfaction is the teachers’ behavior. Although research suggests that relatedness satisfaction (...)
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  25. How to read minds.Tim Bayne - 2012 - In Sarah Richmond, Geraint Rees & Sarah J. L. Edwards, I know what you're thinking: brain imaging and mental privacy. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 41.
    Most animals have mental states of one sort or another, but few species share our capacity for self-awareness. We are aware of our own mental states via introspection, and we are aware of the mental states of our fellow human beings on the basis of what they do and say. This chapter is not concerned with these traditional forms of mind-reading—forms whose origins predate the beginnings of recorded history—but with the prospects of a rather different and significantly more recent form (...)
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  26. Kim Sterelny the evolved apprentice: How evolution made humans unique.Tim Lewens - 2014 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 65 (1):185-189.
  27.  13
    Critical Pedagogies and Social Justice in Environmental Education: A Transformative Approach to Educational Project Management.Fermín Carreño Meléndez, Jose Raúl López Kohler, Marlon Javier Mera Párraga & Viviana Katherine Usgame Peña - forthcoming - Evolutionary Studies in Imaginative Culture:132-140.
    This article explores the intersection between critical pedagogies and social justice in the context of environmental education, with a focus on transforming educational projects to promote meaningful social change. Through theoretical analysis and qualitative methodology, it highlights how critical pedagogies offer a valuable framework for addressing social and environmental inequalities. This approach fosters students' awareness of their role as agents of change in environmental protection and in creating more equitable and resilient communities. The results show that the application of these (...)
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  28.  16
    Philosophie des Geldes.Jörn Bohr & Tim-Florian Steinbach - 2021 - In Jörn Bohr, Gerald Hartung, Heike Koenig & Tim-Florian Steinbach, Simmel-Handbuch: Leben – Werk – Wirkung. J.B. Metzler. pp. 189-204.
    Simmels Buch gehört zu den Werken, die durch die Simmel-Gesamtausgabe, in deren Rahmen die Philosophie des Geldes 1989 erschien, erst wieder nachdrücklich in der Diskussion einer Theorie der Kultur um 1900 und darüber hinaus Berücksichtigung gefunden haben. Vormals v. a. als Soziologe bzw. unter Sozialwissenschaftlern bekannt, hat Simmel seitdem einen Ruf als Philosoph erhalten, der in Wiederaufnahme eines für ihn zeitgenössischen Streites in stellvertretend geführten Debatten erneut gegen das Pejorativum eines bloßen bzw. vulgären, jedenfalls potentiell gefährlichen Relativismus verteidigt wird.
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  29. Mobile telephone growth and coverage error in telephone surveys.Mario Callegaro & Tim Poggio - 2004 - Polis 18 (3):477-506.
  30.  6
    Editorial and tribute to Janette Poulton.Philip Cam & Tim Sprod - 2024 - Journal of Philosophy in Schools 11 (1):1.
    This special issue of the Journal of Philosophy in Schools is based on papers presented at the Federation of Asia-Pacific Philosophy in Schools Associations (FAPSA) conference on Communities of Inquiry: Significance, Cultural Change and the Ongoing Relationship to P4C, and held at the University of Melbourne from 1 to 3 October 2022.
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  31.  13
    Die neue Kritik der instrumentellen Vernunft: Texte aus der analytischen Debatte um instrumentelle Rationalität.Christoph Halbig & Tim Henning (eds.) - 2012 - Berlin: Suhrkamp.
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  32.  21
    Levels and differentials in childhood mortality in south Africa, 1977–1998.Nadine Nannan, Ian M. Timæus, Ria Laubscher & Debbie Bradshaw - 2007 - Journal of Biosocial Science 39 (4):613-632.
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  33.  29
    Emerging Ethical Issues in Digital Health Information.Anthony E. Solomonides & Tim Ken Mackey - 2015 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 24 (3):311-322.
    :The problems of poor or biased information and of misleading health and well-being advice on the Internet have been extensively documented. The recent decision by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers to authorize a large number of new generic, top-level domains, including some with a clear connection to health or healthcare, presents an opportunity to bring some order to this chaotic situation. In the case of the most general of these domains, “.health,” experts advance a compelling argument in (...)
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  34.  32
    A defense of the subordinate-level expertise account for the N170 component.Bruno Rossion, Tim Curran & Isabel Gauthier - 2002 - Cognition 85 (2):189-196.
  35.  16
    Connectivity in deep brain stimulation for self-injurious behavior: multiple targets for a common network?Petra Heiden, Daniel Tim Weigel, Ricardo Loução, Christina Hamisch, Enes M. Gündüz, Maximilian I. Ruge, Jens Kuhn, Veerle Visser-Vandewalle & Pablo Andrade - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16.
    Self-injurious behavior is associated with diverse psychiatric conditions. Sometimes, SIB is the most dominant symptom, severely restricting the psychosocial functioning and quality of life of the patients and inhibiting appropriate patient care. In severe cases, it can lead to permanent physical injuries or even death. Primary therapy consists of medical treatment and if implementable, behavioral therapy. For patients with severe SIB refractory to conventional therapy, neuromodulation can be considered as a last recourse. In scientific literature, several successful lesioning and deep (...)
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  36.  11
    Commentary from the left to the right side of the ledger: Fully expressing the real value of nursing.Tim Porter-O'Grady - 2023 - Nursing Inquiry 30 (4):e12567.
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  37.  9
    Delay Discounting of Monetary and Social Media Rewards: Magnitude and Trait Effects.Tim Schulz van Endert & Peter N. C. Mohr - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Humans discount rewards as a function of the delay to their receipt. This tendency is referred to as delay discounting and has been extensively researched in the last decades. The magnitude effect and the trait effect are two phenomena which have been consistently observed for a variety of reward types. Here, we wanted to investigate if these effects also occur in the context of the novel but widespread reward types of Instagram followers and likes and if delay discounting of these (...)
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  38.  81
    Why Logic Doesn‘t Matter in the (Philosophical) Study of Argumentation.Heysse Tim - 1997 - Argumentation 11 (2):211-224.
    Philosophically, the study of argumentation is important because it holds out the prospect of an interpretation of rationality. For this we need to identify a transcendent perspective on the argumentative interaction. We need a normative theory of argumentation that provides an answer to the question: should the hearer accept the argument of the speaker. In this article I argue that formal logic implies a notion of transcendence that is not suitable for the study of argumentation, because, from a logical point (...)
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  39. Fine-tuning the multiverse.Tim Wilkinson - 2013 - Think 12 (33):89-101.
    ExtractGottfried Wilhelm Leibniz was quite a thinker. As a philosopher, he made major contributions to epistemology, logic, the philosophy of religion and metaphysics. He was also an accomplished scientist, historian, and linguist. In mathematics, he built the first calculating machine able to perform all four elementary arithmetical operations, and devised the first proper formulation of binary numbers. Although Chinese and Indian scholars had developed several types of rudimentary binary notation centuries earlier, the number system at the heart of every modern (...)
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  40. Artists Draw A Blank.Tim Gilman - 2011 - Continent 1 (3):208-212.
    continent. 1.3 (2011): 208-212. … intervals of destructuring paradoxically carry the momentum for the ongoing process by which thought and perception are brought into relation toward transformative action. —Brian Massumi, Parables for the Virtual: Movement, Affect, Sensation 1 Facing a blank canvas or blank page is a moment of pure potential, one that can be enervating or paralyzing. It causes a pause, a hesitation, in anticipation of the moment of inception—even of one that never comes. The implication is that the (...)
     
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  41. Die pyrrhonische Skepsis als unterschätzte Grundlage philosophischer Theoriebildung.Tim Gollasch - 2012 - Perspektiven der Philosophie 38 (1):153-185.
    Die grundlegenden Thesen der Neurowissenschaften zu Erkenntnis und Wahrheit werden vorgestellt und im nächsten Schritt von der Antike bis in die Moderne zurückverfolgt. Dabei erweist sich die skeptische Schule des Pyrrhon von Elis, vermittelt durch Sextus Empiricus, bis heute als ideengeschichtlich äußerst wirkmächtige Kraft. Viele der (auch bezüglich der Konstitution moderner Naturwissenschaften) einflussreichsten Philosophen führten ihr Erbe weiter, übernahmen damit jedoch auch höchst problematische Ansichten, welche im Zuge der Ausarbeitung der historischen Zusammenhänge kritisch kommentiert werden.
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  42.  31
    Autoriteit, contingentee en geschiedenis in de ethiek: Bernard Williams en het relativisme Van de afstand.Tim Heysse - 2005 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 67 (2):273 - 306.
    The aim of this paper is to study Williams's relativism of distance and to examine the conception of the history of ethics that follows from it. Relativism of distance, applied to the history of ethics, can be understood as saying that the language of appraisal is inappropriate in confrontations with ethical outlooks of the past; no real judgments are made. The author argues that this view does not follow from Williams's general meta-ethical position. Moreover, he tries to show that it (...)
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  43.  78
    Courtland Lewis and Paula Smithka, eds. (2011) Doctor Who and Philosophy: Bigger on the Inside.Tim Jones - 2012 - Film-Philosophy 16 (1):276-280.
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  44.  35
    Alterity or Antimodernism: A Response to Versluis.Tim Luke - 2006 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2006 (137):131-142.
  45.  26
    Chaucer and the History of English.Tim William Machan - 2012 - Speculum 87 (1):147-175.
    Linguistic history, like all history, is written retrospectively. It is written from some historical vantage that allows a critic to survey what has been previously spoken and written and to decide which forms are representative, which aberrant, which tangential, and which proleptic in the ways they figure in a coherent account of language change and development. While speakers use language to accomplish specific tasks in specific situations, historians assemble these utterances into moments of stasis and narratives of change. Classifying the (...)
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  46.  42
    Emily Brontë – Philosopher.Tim Madigan - 2012 - Philosophy Now 90:35-35.
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  47.  19
    “Wad Some Power The Giftie Gie Us”.Tim Madigan - 2013 - Philosophy Now 94:32-34.
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  48.  10
    Sportästhetik: Sport als ästhetisches Erlebnis.Tim Nebelung - 2008 - Sankt Augustin: Academia Verlag.
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  49.  18
    The Really Good Buffalo Project: A "Values Added" Project Case Study.Tim Nichols, Diane Rickerl, Carol Cumber & Dwaine Chapel - 2007 - Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 18:509-510.
    This case study emphasizes the process of concept-testing, pre-feasibility analysis, and branding of an agriculturally based niche product within the broadercultural context of the Native American community. The focus is not value-added, but rather cultural values added.
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  50. Supreme Confusion about Causality at the Supreme Court.Robin Dembroff & Issa Kohler-Hausmann - 2022 - CUNY Law Review 25 (1).
    Twice in the 2020 term, in Bostock and Comcast, the Supreme Court doubled down on the reasoning of “but-for causation” to interpret antidiscrimination statutes. According to this reasoning, an outcome is discriminatory because of some status—say, sex or race—just in case the outcome would not have occurred “but-for” the plaintiff’s status. We think this reasoning embeds profound conceptual errors that render the decisions deeply confused. Furthermore, those conceptual errors tend to limit the reach of antidiscrimination law. In this essay, we (...)
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