Results for 'Vera Nikolaevna Fedorova'

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  1. Razvitie metodiki estestvoznanii︠a︡.Vera Nikolaevna Fedorova - 1958
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  2.  19
    Methodological features of the preparation of primary school students for All-Russian test works in the main academic subjects.Vera Viktorovna Zhuravleva & Lyudmila Nikolaevna Strelnikova - 2021 - Kant 38 (1):235-240.
    The article deals with the organization and implementation of the assessment of educational achievements of primary school students as a component of the overall system for assessing the quality of education. The issues of evaluation of metasubject results in the framework of VPR, including the level of formation of universal educational actions and mastery of intersubject concepts, are considered. It is pointed out that at the present stage of development of the education system, monitoring studies are considered as a mechanism (...)
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  3. Klassicheskai︠a︡ politicheskai︠a︡ filosofii︠a︡.M. M. Fedorova - 2001 - Moskva: Vesʹ.
     
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  4.  19
    Leibniz in Russian.Olga B. Fedorova & Dimitri A. Bayuk - 2012 - In Wenchao Li (ed.), Komma Und Kathedrale: Tradition, Bedeutung Und Herausforderung der Leibniz-Edition. Berlin: De Gruyter. pp. 213-224.
  5.  3
    Metafizika cheloveka: chelovecheskai︠a︡ realʹnostʹ v uslovii︠a︡kh sovremennoĭ kulʹtury.T. D. Fedorova - 2007 - Saratov: Saratovskiĭ i︠u︡ridicheskiĭ institut MVD Rossii.
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  6.  52
    Sovereignty as a Political-Philosophical Category of Modernity.Mariia M. Fedorova - 2009 - Russian Studies in Philosophy 48 (2):75-89.
    The author analyzes the evolution of the concept of sovereignty from feudal times through early modernity to the present day. She examines the problematic relationship between the ideas of sovereignty, democracy, and pluralism, and discusses the decline and possible disappearance of sovereignty in the context of globalization.
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  7.  24
    Mining Tacitus: secrets of empire, nature and art in the reason of state.Vera Keller - 2012 - British Journal for the History of Science 45 (2):189-212.
    A new political practice, the ‘reason of state’, informed the ends and practices of natural study in the late sixteenth century. Informed by the study of the Roman historian Tacitus, political writers gathered ‘secrets of empire’ from both history and travel. Following the economic reorientation of ‘reason of state’ by Giovanni Botero (1544–1617), such secrets came to include bodies of useful particulars concerning nature and art collected by an expanding personnel of intelligencers. A comparison between various writers describing wide-scale collections, (...)
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  8.  17
    Reproductive timing. New forms and ambivalences of the temporal optimisation of reproduction and their ethical challenges.Vera King, Pia Lodtka, Isabella Marcinski-Michel, Julia Schreiber & Claudia Wiesemann - 2023 - Ethik in der Medizin 35 (1):43-56.
    Definition of the problemThe article addresses the relationship between reproduction, time and the good life. Services offered by reproductive medicine and conceptions of the good life in time influence each other reciprocally. This interaction is characterised by implicit and explicit normative settings and expectations of appropriate temporality.ArgumentsWe first discuss the significance of time for the life course and for parenthood from a sociological and social psychological perspective. Reproductive medicine can increase the options for becoming a parent and thus for life-time (...)
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  9.  9
    The theology of the Epinomis.Vera Calchi - 2023 - New York, NY: Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group.
    This is the first monograph devoted to the theology of the Epinomis. It argues that the work offers a revised Platonic conception of the divine better suited to the political imperatives of the post-Classical age. The Epinomis is an 'appendix' to Plato's Laws written by Plato's student, Philip of Opus. Through a comprehensive analysis of the Epinomis' lexicon, and comparisons with the Corpus Platonicum, Vera Calchi offers readers an insight into the Epinomis' philosophical and historical context, purpose, and legacy. (...)
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  10.  13
    “He lifted the veil of the mysteries of meaning”: Summarizing of Farid al-din ‘attar’s philosophical views.Y. E. Fedorova - 2018 - RUDN Journal of Philosophy 22 (4):468-475.
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  11.  34
    Use of ethnocultural educational technologies in identifying public spirit and patriotism feelings in future teachers and ethnic culture specialists.S. N. Fedorova & Z. V. Medvedeva - 2012 - Liberal Arts in Russia 1 (1):53.
    The article deals with the problem of ethnocultural educational technologies in forming of public spirit and patriotism feelings in modern student youth.
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  12.  16
    Better check late than never: The chromosome segregation checkpoint (comment on DOI 10.1002/bies.201400140).Vera L. Oliveira & Floris Foijer - 2015 - Bioessays 37 (3):235-236.
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  13.  20
    Maximal cofinitary groups revisited.Vera Fischer - 2015 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 61 (4-5):367-379.
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  14.  2
    A “Wild Swing to Phantsy”: The Philosophical Gardener and Emergent Experimental Philosophy in the Seventeenth-Century Atlantic World.Vera Keller - 2021 - Isis 112 (3):507-530.
    This essay traces the changing relationship between horticulture, agriculture, and philosophy across the seventeenth century, as the personae of the philosophical husbandman and the philosophical gardener intertwined and competed. At stake in the dynamics between them was the relationship between abstruse researches and practical applications in evolving experimental philosophy, as well as the aesthetic of experimental practices and rhetoric. Early seventeenth-century promoters of colonial projects, such as Virginian sericulture, situated the metropolitan pleasure garden, a place of whimsy and fantastical reasoning, (...)
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  15. Situated action: A symbolic interpretation.A. H. Vera & Herbert A. Simon - 1993 - Cognitive Science 17 (1):7-48.
  16.  31
    Ideals of independence.Vera Fischer & Diana Carolina Montoya - 2019 - Archive for Mathematical Logic 58 (5-6):767-785.
    We study two ideals which are naturally associated to independent families. The first of them, denoted \, is characterized by a diagonalization property which allows along a cofinal sequence of stages along a finite support iteration to adjoin a maximal independent family. The second ideal, denoted \\), originates in Shelah’s proof of \ in Shelah, 433–443, 1992). We show that for every independent family \, \\subseteq \mathcal {J}_\mathcal {A}\) and define a class of maximal independent families, to which we refer (...)
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  17.  22
    Structure emerges faster during cultural transmission in children than in adults.Vera Kempe, Nicolas Gauvrit & Douglas Forsyth - 2015 - Cognition 136:247-254.
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  18. How to engineer a concept.Vera Flocke - 2020 - Philosophical Studies 178 (10):3069-3083.
    One dimension of cognitive success concerns getting it right: having many true beliefs and no false ones. Another dimension of cognitive success concerns using the right concepts. For example, using a concept of a person that systematically excludes people of certain demographics from its extension is a sort of cognitive deficiency. This view, if correct, tasks inquirers with critically examining the concepts they are using and perhaps replacing those concepts with new and better ones. This task is often referred to (...)
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  19. Aktualʹnye problemy marksistskoĭ filosofii v zarubezhnykh stranakh.M. M. Fedorova & S. N. Obidnai︠a︡ (eds.) - 1987 - Moskva: Akademii︠a︡ nauk SSSR, In-t filosofii.
     
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  20.  21
    Games on Base Matrices.Vera Fischer, Marlene Koelbing & Wolfgang Wohofsky - 2023 - Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 64 (2):247-251.
    We show that base matrices for P(ω)∕fin of regular height larger than h necessarily have maximal branches that are not cofinal. The same holds for base matrices of height h if tSpoiler
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  21.  39
    How metacontrol biases and adaptivity impact performance in cognitive search tasks.Vera N. Mekern, Zsuzsika Sjoerds & Bernhard Hommel - 2019 - Cognition 182 (C):251-259.
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  22.  74
    Projective wellorders and mad families with large continuum.Vera Fischer, Sy David Friedman & Lyubomyr Zdomskyy - 2011 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 162 (11):853-862.
    We show that is consistent with the existence of a -definable wellorder of the reals and a -definable ω-mad subfamily of [ω]ω.
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  23.  31
    The “New World of Sciences”: The Temporality of the Research Agenda and the Unending Ambitions of Science.Vera Keller - 2012 - Isis 103 (4):727-734.
    Lists foreground multiplicity: both of objects to be pursued and, for distant objects, of far-flung networks enabling their pursuit. The future-oriented or projective list stretches such networks not only around the world but forward through time. Research agendas are one kind of future-oriented, projective list. Sketching how such lists have functioned over time, from Francis Bacon's “The New World of Sciences, or Desiderata” to today's desiderata lists, suggests how an early modern model of imperial expansion has shaped, in unintended ways, (...)
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  24.  29
    Linguagem e criação: constituintes singulares do conhecimento humano.Vera Bastazin - 2015 - Bakhtiniana 10 (3):148-165.
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  25. Nekotorye filosofskie problemy estestvoznanii︠a︡. Filatova, Alla Nikolaevna & [From Old Catalog] (eds.) - 1969
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  26.  12
    From the Archives of Scientific Diplomacy: Science and the Shared Interests of Samuel Hartlib’s London and Frederick Clodius’s Gottorf.Vera Keller & Leigh T. I. Penman - 2015 - Isis 106 (1):17-42.
    ABSTRACT Many historians have traced the accumulation of scientific archives via communication networks. Engines for communication in early modernity have included trade, the extrapolitical Republic of Letters, religious enthusiasm, and the centralization of large emerging information states. The communication between Samuel Hartlib, John Dury, Duke Friedrich III of Gottorf-Holstein, and his key agent in England, Frederick Clodius, points to a less obvious but no less important impetus—the international negotiations of smaller states. Smaller states shaped communication networks in an international (albeit (...)
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  27. When Fields Are Not Degrees of Freedom.Vera Hartenstein & Mario Hubert - 2021 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 72 (1):245-275.
    We show that in the Maxwell–Lorentz theory of classical electrodynamics most initial values for fields and particles lead to an ill-defined dynamics, as they exhibit singularities or discontinuities along light-cones. This phenomenon suggests that the Maxwell equations and the Lorentz force law ought rather to be read as a system of delay differential equations, that is, differential equations that relate a function and its derivatives at different times. This mathematical reformulation, however, leads to physical and philosophical consequences for the ontological (...)
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  28.  41
    Against the resampling account of replication.Vera Matarese - 2023 - Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology 43 (2):108-115.
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  29.  47
    Complex Problem Solving in Teams: The Impact of Collective Orientation on Team Process Demands.Vera Hagemann & Annette Kluge - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  30. Ot absoli︠u︡ta svobody k romantike ravenstva: iz istorii politicheskoĭ filosofii.M. M. Fedorova & M. A. Kheveshi (eds.) - 1994 - Moskva: IFRAN.
     
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  31.  7
    Revoli︠u︡t︠s︡ii︠a︡ i ėvoli︠u︡t︠s︡ii︠a︡ v islamskoĭ mysli i istorii: sbornik stateĭ.I︠U︡. E. Fedorova (ed.) - 2020 - Moskva: Sadra.
  32.  33
    Revolution: The Transformations of the Semantic Field in Contemporary Political Philosophy.Maria M. Fedorova - 2017 - Russian Studies in Philosophy 55 (3-4):280-292.
    This article analyzes the change in the semantic field of the concept of revolution in the context of the perception of History. It is argued that the initial meanings of this concept first appeared in the early modern period at the intersection of the philosophy of history and the philosophy of politics to describe the radical new sociopolitical order and were closely associated with the concepts of social progress and emancipation. In many ways, the tragic experience of the twentieth century (...)
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  33. Il tempo come principio di sensatezza del cosmo: Intervista a Ilya Prigogine.Vera Fisogni - 2003 - A Parte Rei 28:2.
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  34. International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF).Vera Houghton - 1960 - The Eugenics Review 52:3.
     
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  35.  8
    Mental Practice Ability Among Stroke Survivors: Investigation of Gender and Age.Vera Storm & Till Utesch - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  36.  29
    Situated Action: Reply to Reviewers.Alonso H. Vera & Herbert A. Simon - 1993 - Cognitive Science 17 (1):77-86.
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  37.  40
    Author Response to Letter Regarding “Children in Clinical Research: A Conflict of Moral Values” (AJOB 3:1).Vera Hassner Sharav - 2004 - American Journal of Bioethics 4 (3):W35-W37.
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  38.  14
    Spectral memories: Aesthetic responses to the financial crash in iceland 2008.Vera Knútsdóttir - 2020 - Nordic Journal of Aesthetics 29 (60):116-139.
    In October 2008, one of the largest bank crashes in history struck Iceland, a country of three hundred and thirty five thousand inhab-itants. The aim of the article is to examine two cultural responses to the crash and the crisis that followed. More precisely, the aim is to analyse how the creation of the haunted house in I Remember You, a crash-horror story by crime writer Yrsa Sigurðardóttir, as well as the spectral half-built houses portrayed by visual artist Guðjón Ketilsson (...)
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  39. Carnap's Noncognitivism about Ontology.Vera Flocke - 2020 - Noûs 54 (3):527-548.
    Do numbers exist? Carnap (1956 [1950]) famously argues that this question can be understood in an “internal” and in an “external” sense, and calls “external” questions “non-cognitive”. Carnap also says that external questions are raised “only by philosophers” (p. 207), which means that, in his view, philosophers raise ”non-cognitive” questions. However, it is not clear how the internal/external distinction and Carnap’s related views about philosophy should be understood. This paper provides a new interpretation. I draw attention to Carnap’s distinction between (...)
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  40.  56
    Contested remembrance: The Hiroshima exhibit controversy.Vera L. Zolberg - 1998 - Theory and Society 27 (4):565-590.
  41.  54
    Kinds of Replicability: Different Terms and Different Functions.Vera Matarese - 2022 - Axiomathes 32 (2):647-670.
    Replicability is usually considered to be one of the cornerstones of science; however, the growing recognition of nonreplicable experiments and studies in scientific journals—a phenomenon that has been called ‘replicability crisis’—has spurred a debate on the meaning, function, and significance of replicability in science. Amid this discussion, it has become clear that replicability is not a monolithic concept; what is still controversial is exactly how the distinction between different kinds of replicability should be laid out terminologically and conceptually, and to (...)
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  42.  41
    The perception of changing emotion expressions.Vera Sacharin, David Sander & Klaus R. Scherer - 2012 - Cognition and Emotion 26 (7):1273-1300.
    The utility of recognising emotion expressions for coordinating social interactions is well documented, but less is known about how continuously changing emotion displays are perceived. The nonlinear dynamic systems view of emotions suggests that mixed emotion expressions in the middle of displays of changing expressions may be decoded differently depending on the expression origin. Hysteresis is when an impression (e.g., disgust) persists well after changes in facial expressions that favour an alternative impression (e.g., anger). In expression changes based on photographs (...)
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  43. Filosofskoe nasledie G.V. Plekhanova.Vera Aleksandrovna Fomina - 1956 - Moskva,: Znanie.
     
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  44.  73
    Geschlechtsspezifische Unterschiede im Sterben von Männern und Frauen. Exploration eines kaum erforschten Themenfeldes.Vera Kalitzkus - 2005 - Die Philosophin 16 (31):42-54.
  45.  25
    Note on Armstrong's `absolute and relative motion'.Vera Peetz - 1970 - Mind 79 (315):427-430.
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  46.  7
    Appropriating Science for a Weathered Area.Vera Schwach - 2018 - Isis 109 (1):130-133.
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  47.  21
    The Problem of Reality in the Philosophy of Science by T. Kuhn.Vera A. Serkova - 2022 - Epistemology and Philosophy of Science 59 (4):221-236.
    The purpose of this article is to clarify the importance of questions about the nature of reality for understanding the basic ideas of Thomas Kuhn’s philosophy of science. For Kuhn, the topic of reality is not "too metaphysical" and therefore undesirable, as for the neo-positivists, although in a certain sense it is “premature” and will emerge later in the discussions of realists and anti-realists in full measure. The ontological meaning of the problem of the relationship between science and reality appears (...)
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  48.  26
    Social characteristics and Health Status in a country area.José Eduardo Vera Rodríguez, Nereida Rojo Pérez & Irene Sofía Quiñones Varela - 2016 - Humanidades Médicas 16 (1):115-129.
    Se realizó un estudio cuali-cuantitativo en la Comunidad Rural "El León" de la provincia de Camagüey. Se utilizó el método etnográfico y la evaluación del Análisis de la Situación de Salud en el periodo 2007-2015 con el objetivo de describir las características socio históricas y de salud de esta población, conjuntamente con profesionales de enfermería comunitaria. Se crearon instrumentos validados por expertos. Se aplicaron grupos focales, observación participante, entrevistas en profundidad a informantes clave, socioculturales, estructuradas abiertas y la cerrada para (...)
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  49.  14
    Lenins Kampf gegen den Revisionismus.Vera Wrona - 1970 - Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie 18 (s1).
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  50. Ontological Expressivism.Vera Flocke - 2021 - In James Miller (ed.), The Language of Ontology. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
    Ontological expressivism is the view that ontological existence claims express non-cognitive mental states. I develop a version of ontological expressivism that is modeled after Gibbard’s (2003) norm-expressivism. I argue that, when speakers assess whether, say, composite objects exist, they rely on assumptions with regard to what is required for composition to occur. These assumptions guide their assessment, similar to how norms may guide the assessment of normative propositions. Against this backdrop, I argue that “some objects have parts”, uttered in the (...)
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