Results for 'Vered Heruti'

229 found
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  1.  39
    The Role of Defaultness in Affecting Pleasure: The Optimal Innovation Hypothesis Revisited.Rachel Giora, Shir Givoni, Vered Heruti & Ofer Fein - 2017 - Metaphor and Symbol 32 (1):1-18.
    The Optimal Innovation Hypothesis, following from the Graded Salience Hypothesis, is being reviewed and revisited. The attempt is to expand the notion of Optimal Innovation to allow it to apply to both stimuli’s coded meanings as well as their noncoded, constructed interpretations. According to the Optimal Innovation Hypothesis, Optimal Innovations, when devised, will be more pleasing than nonoptimally innovative counterparts. Unlike such competitors, Optimal Innovations deautomatize familiar coded alternatives, which invoke unconditional responses alongside novel but distinct ones, allowing both responses (...)
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  2.  12
    Whether Verbal or Visual, Affirmative or Negative, Tautologies are Not Tautologies.Rachel Giora, Ofer Fein & Vered Heruti - 2020 - Metaphor and Symbol 35 (2):97-121.
    In this paper we test the hypothesis that tautologies are actually not tautologies. Indeed, when exploring natural language use, it seems that, having...
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  3.  92
    Hobbes and Bramhall on Liberty and Necessity.Vere Chappell (ed.) - 1999 - Cambridge University Press.
    Do human beings ever act freely, and if so what does freedom mean? Is everything that happens antecedently caused, and if so how is freedom possible? Is it right, even for God, to punish people for things that they cannot help doing? This volume presents the famous seventeenth-century controversy in which Thomas Hobbes and John Bramhall debate these questions and others. The complete texts of their initial contributions to the debate are included, together with selections from their subsequent replies to (...)
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  4.  49
    Improvising and Navigating Mobilities: Tacking in Everyday Life.Vered Amit & Caroline Knowles - 2017 - Theory, Culture and Society 34 (7-8):165-179.
    This article aims to deepen and extend theoretical understanding of mobility by exploring some of the mechanisms by which it operates. It introduces the concept and practices of ‘tacking’ as a frame for examining the creative processes of navigation and improvisation through which people approach and reflect on the irregularities and uncertainties of their everyday rounds, enacted or otherwise narrated as spatial biography – lives conceived in mobile-spatial terms. ‘Tacking’ also travels beyond this frame of reference, i.e. it is ‘good (...)
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  5.  7
    Port-Royal to Bayle.Vere Claiborne Chappell (ed.) - 1992 - New York: Garland.
  6. (1 other version)Society and knowledge.Vere Gordon Childe - 1956 - New York,: Harper.
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  7.  52
    Delusion and Dream in Apuleius' Metamorphoses.Vered Lev Kenaan - 2004 - Classical Antiquity 23 (2):247-284.
    Considering the absence of any ancient systematic approach to the reading of the novel, this paper turns to ancient dream hermeneutics as a valuable field of reference that can provide the theoretical framework for studying the ancient novel within its own cultural context. In introducing dream interpretation as one of the ancient novel's creative sources, this essay focuses on Apuleius' Metamorphoses. It explores the dream logic in Apuleius' novel by turning to such authorities as Heraclitus, Plato, Cicero, Artemidorus, and Macrobius, (...)
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  8.  48
    What does the brain tell us about abstract art?Vered Aviv - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
  9.  7
    Contemporary art, photography, and the politics of citizenship.Vered Maimon - 2021 - New York, NY: Routledge.
    This book analyzes recent artistic and activist projects in order to conceptualize the new roles and goals of a critical theory and practice of art and photography. Vered Maimon argues that current artistic and activist practices are no longer concerned with the "politics of representation" and the critique of the spectacle, but with a "politics of rights" and the performative formation of shared yet highly contested public domains. The book thus offers a critical framework in which to rethink the (...)
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  10.  37
    Abstracting Dance: Detaching Ourselves from the Habitual Perception of the Moving Body.Vered Aviv - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  11.  87
    Locke and Relative Identity.Vere Chappell - 1989 - History of Philosophy Quarterly 6 (1):69 - 83.
    LOCKE'S DISCUSSION OF ORGANISMS AND PERSONS IN "ESSAY" II.XXVI HAS LED GEACH AND OTHERS TO ATTRIBUTE THE THESIS OF RELATIVE IDENTITY TO HIM; THAT X IS NEVER IDENTICAL WITH Y "TOUT COURT" BUT ONLY RELATIVE TO SOME SORTAL PROPERTY F: X IS THE SAME F AS Y. I ARGUE THAT THIS ATTRIBUTION RESTS ON A MISUNDERSTANDING OF LOCKE'S POSITION. LOCKE INDEED HOLDS THAT AN OLD TREE MAY BE THE SAME OAK AS THE SEEDLING FROM WHICH IT GREW, WHEREAS THE PARTICLES (...)
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  12. Liberty Worth the Name: Locke on Free Agency.Vere Chappell - 2004 - Mind 113 (450):420-424.
  13.  63
    The Cambridge companion to Locke.Vere Chappell - 1994 - New York: Cambridge University Press. Edited by Vere Chappell.
    Each volume of this series of companions to major philosophers contains specially commissioned essays by an international team of scholars, together with a substantial bibliography, and will serve as a reference work for students and non-specialists. One aim of the series is to dispel the intimidation such readers often feel when faced with the work of a difficult and challenging thinker. The essays in this volume provide a systematic survey of Locke's philosophy informed by the most recent scholarship. They cover (...)
  14. The Effect of Font Size on Children’s Memory and Metamemory.Vered Halamish, Hila Nachman & Tami Katzir - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9:383036.
    Recently, there has been a growing interest in the effect of perceptual features of learning materials on adults’ memory and metamemory. Previous studies consistently have found that adults use font size as a cue when monitoring their learning, judging that they will remember large font size words better than small font size words. Most studies have not demonstrated a significant effect of font size on adults’ memory, but a recent meta-analysis of these studies revealed a subtle memory advantage for large (...)
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  15.  5
    Sērens Kirkegors: būt un vēstīt.Velga Vēvere - 2011 - [Rīga]: FSI.
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  16. Matter.Vere Chappell - 1973 - Journal of Philosophy 70 (19):679-696.
  17. Locke on the freedom of the will.Vere Chappell - 1994 - In Graham Alan John Rogers, Locke's philosophy: content and context. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 101--21.
    Locke was a libertarian: he believed in human freedom. To be sure, his conception of freedom was different from that of many philosophers who call themselves libertarians. Some such philosophers maintain that an agent is free only if her action is uncaused; whereas Locke thought that all actions have causes, including the free ones. Some libertarians hold that no action is free unless it proceeds from a volition that is itself free; whereas Locke argued that free volition, as opposed to (...)
     
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  18. Locke on the ontology of matter, living things and persons.Vere Chappell - 1990 - Philosophical Studies 60 (1-2):19 - 32.
  19. Symposium: Locke and the veil of perception preface.Vere Chappell - 2004 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 85 (3):243–244.
    This symposium comprises five papers on Locke's theory of sense perception. The authors are John Rogers, Gideon Yaffe, Lex Newman, Tom Lennon, and Martha Bolton. There are also comments on the papers, both individually and as a group, by Vere Chappell. In addition to Locke's view of perception, the papers deal with the nature of Lockean ideas and with the question whether Locke is committed to skepticism regarding the external world. The authors (and the commentator) disagree in their readings of (...)
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  20. Descartes's ontology.Vere Chappell - 1997 - Topoi 16 (2):111-127.
  21. Descartes’s compatibilism.Vere Chappell - manuscript
    Compatibilism is the doctrine that the doctrine of determinism is logically consistent with the doctrine of libertarianism. Determinism is the doctrine that every being and event is brought about by causes other than itself. Libertarianism is the doctrine that some human actions are free. Was Descartes a compatibilist? There is no doubt that he was a libertarian: his works are full of professions of freedom, human as well as divine. And though he held that God has no cause other than (...)
     
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  22. Why and How Does the Pacing of Mobilities Matter?Vered Amit & Noel B. Salazar - 2020 - In Vered Amit & Noel B. Salazar, Pacing Mobilities: Timing, Intensity, Tempo and Duration of Human Movements. Oxford: Berghahn.
    This text is the introduction to V. Amit & N. B. Salazar, Pacing Mobilities. Timing, Intensity, Tempo & Duration of Human Movements, New York/Oxford, Berghahn, 2020, 202 p. It is also available on Berghahn publisher website.
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  23.  13
    Catalán, Miguel. La sombra del Supremo. Seudología VI. Madrid, Siruela, 2015. 186 páginas.Luis Veres - 2017 - Anales Del Seminario de Historia de la Filosofía 34 (1):285-287.
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  24. Filozofsko-teološki dijalog s Marxom: misao i praksa u djelu Karla Marxa.Tomo Vereš - 1981 - Zagreb: Filozofsko-teološki institut Družbe Isusove.
     
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  25.  9
    Hiány és létteljesség: fejezetek a magyar filozófia történetéből.Ildikó Veres - 2017 - Budapest: L'Harmattan Kiadó.
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  26.  17
    Reply to Response.D. W. Vere - 1983 - Journal of Medical Ethics 9 (2):89-89.
  27. Locke on the freedom of the will.Vere Chappell - 1994 - In Graham Alan John Rogers, Locke's philosophy: content and context. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 101--21.
    Locke was a libertarian: he believed in human freedom. To be sure, his conception of freedom was different from that of many philosophers who call themselves libertarians. Some such philosophers maintain that an agent is free only if her action is uncaused; whereas Locke thought that all actions have causes, including the free ones. Some libertarians hold that no action is free unless it proceeds from a volition that is itself free; whereas Locke argued that free volition, as opposed to (...)
     
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  28. (1 other version)Locke on the Freedom of Will.Vere Chappell - 1994 - In Graham Alan John Rogers, Locke's philosophy: content and context. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 101--21.
    Locke was a libertarian: he believed in human freedom. To be sure, his conception of freedom was different from that of many philosophers who call themselves libertarians. Some such philosophers maintain that an agent is free only if her action is uncaused; whereas Locke thought that all actions have causes, including the free ones. Some libertarians hold that no action is free unless it proceeds from a volition that is itself free; whereas Locke argued that free volition, as opposed to (...)
     
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  29.  4
    Pacing Mobilities: Timing, Intensity, Tempo and Duration of Human Movements.Vered Amit & Noel B. Salazar (eds.) - 2020 - Oxford: Berghahn.
    Turning the attention to the temporal as well as the more familiar spatial dimensions of mobility, this volume focuses on the momentum for and temporal composition of mobility, the rate at which people enact or deploy their movements as well as the conditions under which these moves are being marshalled, represented and contested. This is an anthropological exploration of temporality as a form of action, a process of actively modulating or responding to how people are moving rather than the more (...)
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  30. Filozofsko-teološki dijalog s Marxom.Tomo Vereš - 1973 - Zagreb,: Filozofsko-teološki institut Družbe Isusove.
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  31.  8
    Platons Gesetze.Carl Vering - 1926 - Frankfurt am Main,: Englert und Schlosser.
  32.  31
    Theatet, Sophist, Staatsmann, Parmenides, Philebos, Timaeos, Kritias.Carl Vering - 1933 - De Gruyter.
    Dieser Titel aus dem De Gruyter-Verlagsarchiv ist digitalisiert worden, um ihn der wissenschaftlichen Forschung zugänglich zu machen. Da der Titel erstmals im Nationalsozialismus publiziert wurde, ist er in besonderem Maße in seinem historischen Kontext zu betrachten. Mehr erfahren Sie.
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  33.  30
    The hospital as a place of pain.D. W. Vere - 1980 - Journal of Medical Ethics 6 (3):117-119.
    This paper was first presented at the London Medical Group's Annual Conference entitled Death: the last taboo held in February 1980. Dr Vere comments on the evidence of research done by him and his colleagues on the pain and discomfort suffered by patients who are dying and are in hospital. He contrasts this with the situation in hospices, analyses the differences, and attributes much of the unnecessary pain suffered in hospitals to attitudes of staff, as well as to a reluctance (...)
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  34. The Seductions of Hesiod: Pandora's Presence in Plato's Symposium.Vered Lev Kenaan - 2009 - In G. R. Boys-Stones & J. H. Haubold, Plato and Hesiod. Oxford University Press.
     
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  35.  9
    Nicolas Malebranche.Vere Claiborne Chappell (ed.) - 1992 - New York: Garland.
  36.  54
    The Cambridge Companion to Locke.Locke's Philosophy: Content and Context.Vere Chappell & G. A. J. Rogers - 1995 - Philosophical Quarterly 45 (181):523-529.
  37.  33
    Realism, Pluralism, and Salvation: Reading Mordecai Kaplan through John Hick.Vered Sakal - 2015 - Journal of Jewish Thought and Philosophy 23 (1):60-74.
  38.  39
    MRC Guidelines for Good Clinical Practice in Clinical Trials.D. Vere - 1999 - Journal of Medical Ethics 25 (3):280-281.
  39. L'homme cartesien.Vere Chappell - manuscript
    Meditation. A man is a compositus ex mente et corpore (VII 82; II 57), a composite being consisting of a mind and a body. [Note: In parenthetical citations of Descartes's text, the first pair of numerals refers to volume and page of the Adam and Tannery edition; the second pair to volume and page of the English translation by Cottingham, Stoothoff, Murdoch, and Kenny.] These two components of a man are themselves different things. Not only are they disparate in nature, (...)
     
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  40. Locke's Moral Psychology.Vere Chappell - 1990 - Journal of Philosophy 87 (10):524-525.
  41.  59
    Freedom and Moral Sentiment: Hume’s Way of Naturalizing Moral Responsibility.Vere Chappell - 1999 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 59 (1):263-265.
  42.  66
    Free willing: Comments on Hoffman's “freedom and strength of will”.Vere Chappell - 1995 - Philosophical Studies 77 (2-3):273 - 281.
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  43.  46
    Hume Studies Referees, 2000-2001.Vere Chappell, Dorothy Coleman, Timothy Costelloe, Lisa Downing, James Dye, Daniel Flage, R. G. Frey, James King & Beryl Logan - 2001 - Hume Studies 27 (2):371-372.
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  44. John Locke, Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690).Vere Chappell - 2003 - In Jorge J. E. Gracia, Gregory M. Reichberg & Bernard N. Schumacher, The Classics of Western Philosophy: A Reader's Guide. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 260.
     
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  45.  66
    Expert Impressions in Stoicism.Máté Veres & David Machek - 2023 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 105 (2):241-264.
    We focus on the question of how expertise as conceived by the Stoics interacts with the content of impressions. In Section 1, we situate the evidence concerning expert perception within the Stoic account of cognitive development. In Section 2, we argue that the content of rational impressions, and notably of expert impressions, is not exhausted by the relevant propositions. In Section 3, we argue that expert impressions are a subtype of kataleptic impressions which achieve their level of clarity and distinctness (...)
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  46.  71
    Learning from Descartes, via Bennett.Vere Chappell - 2005 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 13 (1):139 – 147.
    (2005). Learning From Descartes, Via Bennett. British Journal for the History of Philosophy: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 139-147. doi: 10.1080/0960878042000317636.
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  47.  14
    Seventeenth-century British philosophers.Vere Claiborne Chappell (ed.) - 1992 - New York: Garland.
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  48.  54
    Keep Calm and Carry On: Sextus Empiricus on the Origins of Pyrrhonism.Máté Veres - 2020 - History of Philosophy & Logical Analysis 23 (1):100-122.
    Pyrrhonian inquiry responds to the hope of intellectual tranquillity, and aims at the achievement and maintenance of said tranquillity. According to the Tranquillity Charge, philosophical inquiry aims at the truth; hence, insofar as Pyrrhonian inquiry aims at tranquillity, it does not qualify as philosophical inquiry. Furthermore, Pyrrhonian philanthropy rests on the Partisan Premise, i.e. the claim that all philosophers aim at the removal of psychological disturbance. I show that the origin-story of Pyrrhonism evades the Tranquillity Charge, and that the Partisan (...)
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  49.  35
    The effects of explanations on automation bias.Mor Vered, Tali Livni, Piers Douglas Lionel Howe, Tim Miller & Liz Sonenberg - 2023 - Artificial Intelligence 322 (C):103952.
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  50.  32
    Locke.Vere Claiborne Chappell (ed.) - 1998 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    This new volume in the successful Oxford Readings in Philosophy series presents a selection of the best recent articles on the main topics in Locke's philosophy. These include: innate ideas, ideas and perception, primary and secondary qualities, free will, substance, personal identity, language, essence, knowledge, and belief. The authors include some of the world's leading Locke scholars, and their essays exemplify the best - and most accessible - recent scholarship on Locke, making the volume essential for students and specialists.
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