Results for 'العدد 03'

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  1.  9
    Walter Mair Vs. 03 Arch: A Dialogue Between Photography and Architecture.03 Architects (ed.) - 2013 - Park Books.
    Munich-based "03 Architects" have in recent years developed a distinctive way of working for urban spaces. No matter if the task is a warehouse for building materials, a kindergarden, or planning an entire new neighbourhood, "03 Architects " designs always look closely at the narrative qualities of the city. For this book the architects have invited the photographer Walter Mair for a dialogue on their work, concepts and methods. Mair documents "03 Architects " work with great sensitivity for their ideas, (...)
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  2.  27
    Die Entwicklung von Brentanos Theorie des Zeitbewußtseins.Wolfgang Huemer - 2002/03 - Brentano Studien. Internationales Jahrbuch der Franz Brentano Forschung 10:193-220.
    Brentano hat das Zeit-Problem in verschiedenen Phasen seiner Philosophie aus verschiedenen Perspektiven zu lösen gesucht, die in vier Phasen eingeteilt werden können: Erstens die frühe Würzburger Phase, in der er die Zeitdifferenzen in der Weise des urteilenden Verhaltens sieht; zweitens die frühe Wiener Phase, in der er besonderes Augenmerk auf die zeitlichen Unterschiede als Unterschiede des Gegenstandes legt, aber diese seine Auffassung des kontinuierlichen Zeitüberganges auch einer 3-fachen Kritik unterzieht, drittens die Charakterisierung der Zeitunterschiede als Unterschiede des Urteilsmodus; viertens die (...)
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  3.  27
    The Science.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 49–65.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Classical Genetics Modern Genetics How Genes Work DNA Function in Metabolism Differentiation Information, Structure and Function: Individuals and “Persons” Information and Individuals Personhood and “Me‐ness”.
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  4. (2 other versions)Wittgenstein in Cambridge.Brian McGuinness (ed.) - 2008-03-28 - Blackwell.
     
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  5.  18
    (1 other version)Simulation Theory and Cognitive Neuroscience.Alvin Goldman - 2009-03-20 - In Dominic Murphy & Michael Bishop (eds.), Stich. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 137–151.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Is Simulation a Natural Category? Simulation and Respects of Similarity Simulation and Motor Cognition Simulation and Face‐based Emotion Attribution Simulation is a Robust and Theoretically Interesting Category References.
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  6.  29
    Rediscovering Nietzsche's ÜBermensch in Superman as a Heroic Ideal.Arno Bogaerts - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 83–100.
    The comic book hero Superman grew from a social crusader and a “champion of the oppressed” in the 1930s, to a patriotic and paternalistic fighter for “Truth, Justice, and the American way” in the 1940s and 1950s, to a compassionate Christ‐like savior in the latter part of the twentieth century – and always defending the Judeo‐Christian values upheld by the American majority. Friedrich Nietzsche’s “superman,” on the other hand, firmly rejects the very same values its superhero namesake upholds. While it (...)
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  7.  29
    BRCA1 and 2.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 88–100.
    From the late 1980s, scientists began concentrating their search for genes presumed responsible for inherited tendencies to get ovarian and breast cancers on chromosome 17. The Berkeley group and others around the world were closing in on the sequence when Mark Skolnick, a founder of Myriad Genetics, announced successfully isolating and cloning the BRCA1 mutation. In 1994, Myriad and other cooperating parties first filed a patent for the BRCA1 mutation they isolated and then in 1995 they also filed patents for (...)
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  8.  27
    (1 other version)Are Genes Intellectual Property?David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 101–118.
    US law has until recently treated unmodified and merely “isolated” genes as a form of intellectual property. Patents protect processes, methods, manufactures, and compositions of matter. Legal theorists and intellectual property scholars have similarly weighed in on the patentability of genes, often uncritical of the strained lines of reasoning that made first “isolated and purified” products of nature patentable, or simply weighing the costs vs. benefits. In the early fifteenth century, the first robust institutionalized forms of intellectual property protection emerged (...)
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  9.  27
    Ethics and Ontology.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 21–29.
    Gene patenting was enabled by strained interpretations of legal precedent and with very little consideration of its ultimate ethical implications. The sciences of justice, ethics, and morals remain in their dark ages, with their practitioners all ascribing to differing values and modes of inquiry, besieged in their various camps of deontological, or consequentialist, or emotive or theistic dogmas. Ownership and property rights in moveables are good candidates for grounded relations as opposed to intellectual property. The groundedness of a valid possession (...)
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  10.  27
    (1 other version)DNA, Species, Individuals, and Persons.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 52–68.
    The sciences of genetics and genomics are revealing more all the time regarding our statuses as individuals relative to our particular genomes. Geographical isolation is presumably the greatest factor in allowing for populations of a species to change genetically over time, in response to environmental pressures and genetic drift accelerated by the mechanism of sexual reproduction. In order to develop a robust account of what rights individual members of the human species might have to either their own particular DNA or (...)
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  11.  27
    (1 other version)Individual and Collective Rights in Genomic Data.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 1–20.
    Life on earth is bound together by a common heritage, centered around a molecule that is present in almost every living cell of every living creature. Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), composed of four base pairs, the nucleic acids thymine, adenine, cytosine, and guanine, encodes the data that directs, in conjunction with the environment, the development and metabolism of all nondependent living creatures. Except for some viruses that rely only on ribonucleic acid (RNA), all living things are built by the interaction of (...)
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  12.  26
    (1 other version)The Coffeehouse as a Public Sphere.Asaf Bar-Tura - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 89–99.
    This chapter contains sections titled: The Golden Age of the Coffeehouses The Coffeehouses that Roasted Revolution Coffeehouses or Coffee Shops? The Third Place Where Did the Discussion Go? Brewing Social Change.
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  13.  24
    (1 other version)DNA and The Commons.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 119–136.
    For nearly two decades, nonengineered human DNA was patented without challenge. The US Supreme Court recently agreed that many of those patents do not fit accurately into any currently accepted scheme of intellectual property protection. One should consider: whether DNA fits into other forms of property protection (land, moveables, chattels, etc.); whether DNA warrants a new and unique form of property protection, or whether DNA belongs to the class of objects generally considered to be as “the commons.” Current schemes of (...)
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  14.  22
    Introduction.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 1–19.
    This chapter contains sections titled: You and Your Genes Your Patented Parts The “I, Robot, Your Robot” Scenario The Elephant Man Scenario There's Gold in Them Thar Genes! Bio‐Prospecting and Social Justice Discovery, not Invention Genetic Diversity and Cultural Commons Are You Your Genes? Genes, Information, and Privacy Practical Considerations: Gene Patents and Innovation The Road Ahead.
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  15.  19
    (1 other version)Coffee and the Good Life.Lori Keleher - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 228–238.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Eudaimonia, Ergon, and Espresso The Golden Mean The Bean.
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  16.  18
    Why Superman Should Not Be Able to Read Minds.Mahesh Ananth - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 225–236.
    Superman’s legendary powers include super‐strength, super‐speed, flight, invulnerability, x‐ray vision, heat vision, and super‐hearing. One would think those powers would be enough, but occasionally writers add new ones. This chapter considers one of his less common powers‐the ability to read minds‐and use some basic philosophical thinking about minds to ask why it never caught on as one of Supes's main powers. The chapter explains why, despite mind‐reading’s occasional usefulness, it would be philosophically prudent to eliminate it from Superman’s set of (...)
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  17.  18
    (1 other version)Eliminativism and the Theory of Reference.Frank Jackson - 2009-03-20 - In Dominic Murphy & Michael Bishop (eds.), Stich. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 62–73.
    This chapter contains sections titled: How Eliminativism Became Embroiled in the Theory of Reference Stich on the Meta‐theory of Reference, and Eliminativism Stich's Way Out The Easy Way Out The Theory of Reference and How Sentences Code for Content Coda Notes and References.
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  18.  16
    (1 other version)Green Coffee, Green Consumers – Green Philosophy?Stephanie W. Aleman - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 217–227.
    This chapter contains sections titled: The Meaning of Green Growth Sustainability, Shade‐Grown, Fair Trade Globalization Value Chain A Personal Conclusion.
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  19. Coffee.Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.) - 2011-03-04 - Wiley‐Blackwell.
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  20.  10
    The Weight of the World.Audrey L. Anton - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 157–167.
    Ethics is demanding by nature, telling us what we should or should not do. But one ethical theory in particular, utilitarianism, is more demanding than most, and is often criticized as requiring too much of us. Neither utilitarianism nor deontology requires Superman to care about truth, justice, or the American way. It might not be possible for Superman to be supererogatory since very little is above or beyond the call of duty for him, given our incredibly high expectations. Virtue ethics (...)
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  21.  17
    Superman.Adam Barkman - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 111–120.
    The superman in the works of Nietzsche and the first Super‐Man short story is a literal anti‐Christ, but over the years, he became nothing less than the ultimate Christ figure. Nietzsche argued that God does not exist and there is no objective moral law. While this may at first be terrifying news, it makes possible a new, superior type of man: the Übermensch or superman. We can see that Jesus is far from Nietzsche’s superman. Nietzsche’s superman thinks himself brave for (...)
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  22. In the Name of God.Michael Boylan (ed.) - 2010-03-19 - Wiley‐Blackwell.
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  23. Who Owns You?Michael Boylan (ed.) - 2015-03-19 - Wiley.
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  24.  11
    (1 other version)More than 27 Cents a Day.Gina Bramucci & Shannon Mulholland - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 193–204.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Coffee Talk Smallholder Farmers Mills, Middlemen, and Markets Abandoning the Bean Doing Things Direct Moving Beyond Fair Trade.
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  25.  14
    (1 other version)Three Cups.Will Buckingham - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 125–137.
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  26.  15
    Superman Must Be Destroyed! Lex Luthor as Existentialist Anti‐Hero.Sarah K. Donovan & Nicholas Richardson - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 121–130.
    Lex Luthor despises Superman. He obsesses about Superman. He tries to kill Superman. Luthor takes existentialism to the extreme, though, rejecting ethics and becoming an anti‐hero. In Superman: Secret Origin, Luthor is presented as self‐directed from an early age. Friedrich Nietzsche can help us understand Luthor as an iconoclast, literally one who breaks sacred images. Luthor also explains why he is so obsessed with bringing down Superman. Luthor thinks that Superman interferes with people viewing their lives as an existential project. (...)
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  27.  10
    Action Comics! Superman and Practical Reason.Brian Feltham - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 16–25.
    In the present scenario, Superman’s problem is not just a problem of physical effort but one of practical reasoning. A well‐adjusted and fairly moral person will respond to the world in certain kinds of ways that go beyond making calculations of reasons. First, there is the issue of what they will count as a reason at all. Second, there is the matter of when serious deliberation is required at all. Just as we act out of habit in our usual daily (...)
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  28.  14
    Superman and Man.Leonard Finkelman - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 169–180.
    This chapter discusses that the rivalry between Superman and Luthor is greater than any of those already mentioned because it’s a philosophical one. In the multiverse of philosophical theories, we find two Earths, which we’ll call Earth‐P and Earth‐O. These Earths are so diametrically opposed that one simply has to be a Bizarro version of the other. Using Superman as a guide, the author tries to figure out which is ours and which is the Bizarro World. The Superman of Earth‐O (...)
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  29.  10
    Superman or Last Man.David Gadon - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 101–110.
    On an individual level, it’s hard to see anything wrong with the deeds Superman performs on a daily basis. Superman seems to cast aside his earlier secrecy by openly thwarting a series of petty crimes, such as a purse‐snatching and a liquor store heist. Nietzsche argues that Superman’s constant rescuing of mankind from problems that we could tackle on our own might cultivate weakness in the rescued. Superman’s presence on Earth actually leads humanity down the dark path toward the idle (...)
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  30.  14
    Samsāra in a Coffee Cup.Steven Geisz - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 46–58.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Buddhist Backgrounds Brewing Up a Self Just a Cup of Coffee – or a Karma Macchiato?
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  31.  14
    Superman'S Revelation.David Hatfield - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 131–144.
    Clark Kent may be Superman's secret identity, but Superman is the secret identity of our own cultural inclination to violence. Superman is a part of our mythology, and Girard in particular argues that myth performs a specific function in regard to violence. The hope and faith of the normal people of Earth are fulfilled, as is the mythological formula: Superman returns to meet the imitative violence that is threatening to spiral out of control with violence of his own. Kingdom Come (...)
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  32.  13
    (1 other version)The Existential Ground of True Community.Jill Hernandez - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 59–70.
    This chapter contains sections titled: A Dark Brew: Traditional Existentialism and Community Coffee and Otherness: Community and Coffee Coffee, Community, and Hope.
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  33.  16
    A World Without a Clark Kent?Randall M. Jensen - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 145–156.
    In the early days, before Superman's full array of superpowers “developed,” Clark Kent's reporter persona was necessary for gathering information. Although he was pretty tough and fast, Superman didn't yet have the flight, the super‐hearing, the super‐vision, or the super‐intelligence that he would later have. The strategies that explain why a mere mortal or even a Golden Age Superman might not be up to meeting the demands of the S‐principle full time won’t apply to today's Superman. We may face a (...)
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  34.  16
    (1 other version)Higher, Faster, Stronger, Buzzed.Kenneth W. Kirkwood - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 205–216.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Caffeine: A Brief History of the Buzz Caffeine as a Mental Performance‐Enhancing Drug Caffeine as a Physical Performance‐Enhancing Drug Caffeine as Doping Cheating and Unfairness Unnaturalness Harm.
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  35.  15
    Superman Family Resemblance.Dennis Knepp - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 217–224.
    If Plato were here today, he would argue that our knowledge of Superman is based on the unchanging and eternal Superman found in the world of being. Philosophers struggled with Plato’s theory of essences for over 2000 years. No one really challenged the idea itself until Ludwig Wittgenstein changed the rules of the game in his enormously influential Philosophical Investigations, published after his death in 1953. Wittgenstein suggests that at least sometimes it does not make sense to look for a (...)
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  36.  12
    (1 other version)Legal Dimensions in Gene Ownership.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 69–87.
    In most traditions, the law is founded upon some extralegal view of morality. There are only a handful of cases prior to the 1970s that involved patenting nonhuman organisms. John Moore made several claims, but the one of most interest to us here was a claim for conversion, which means the unlawful use of another person's property for the enrichment of the person using the thing unlawfully. The cell line produced from Moore's spleen cells was eventually patented by the defendants. (...)
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  37.  9
    Nature, Genes, and the Scientific Commons.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 155–164.
    Recent rulings from the US Supreme Court seem to have effectively narrowed the trend toward allowing patents on artificially produced natural products. All objects must have a structural quality and a genetic quality, and if both are the result of some human intention and meet the other criteria of patent (new, useful, and nonobvious) then they may be patentable. There are millions of natural phenomena that are duplicated by man. Products and processes are mutually exclusive categories. No product is a (...)
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  38.  9
    (1 other version)Pragmatic Considerations of Gene Ownership.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 137–154.
    This chapter discusses some of the practical consequences of the recent and evolving situation in both science and industry, and forecasts how altering the law might affect each. It considers at least three possibilities: (1) justice demands eradicating patenting genes no matter what the consequences, (2) justice and economic efficiency demand altering the current system to meet both concerns, or (3) the economic effects of altering or eradicating the present system outweigh both the concerns of justice or economic efficiency, and (...)
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  39.  12
    So, Who Owns You? Some Conclusions About Genes, Property, and Personhood.David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 165–181.
    There are a number of ways one could criticize the practice of patenting genes. This chapter argues that computer‐mediated expressions have revealed the false dichotomy in the law of intellectual property and that as new technologies emerge they will continue to pose problems for courts and innovators alike. This is because the range and nature of our expressions is increased with new technologies like computers, nanotechnology, and biotech. Genetic engineering and nanotechnology undermine the distinction between “clearly” patentable inventions and copyrightable (...)
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  40.  15
    So, Who Owns You?David Koepsell - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 155–170.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Errors in the Law Problems of Personhood Other Potential Persons and Property Issues Our Common Genetic Heritage: What Does It Mean? Your Genome/Our Genome Future Issues: Where Do We Go from Here?
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  41.  12
    The Science of Genes.David Koepsell & Vanessa Gonzalez - 2015-03-19 - In Michael Boylan (ed.), Who Owns You? Wiley. pp. 30–51.
    The universally recognized backbone of molecular biology describes the flow of genetic information from deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) to ribonucleic acid (RNA) to protein or gene product, that is, DNA is transcribed into another nucleic acid (RNA), which is single stranded, next some types of RNA are in turn translated into proteins. Translation of nucleic acids to proteins is literally a translation from the genomic language to the metabolic language. Codons formed of a sequence of three nucleic acids summon a specific (...)
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  42.  17
    Clark Kent Is Superman! the Ethics of Secrecy.Daniel P. Malloy - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 47–60.
    Some secrets are fine to keep to ourselves, and others are not. At first glance, Clark’s secret seems to be fine, but it may not be if we look further into it. We all know Clark’s big secret: he is Superman. Secrets always belong to someone. This is one of the things that distinguish secrets from information we simply don’t have. Secrecy is morally neutral and can be used for good or bad ends. One other closely linked concept we must (...)
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  43.  8
    “It“s a Bird, It's A Plane, It's …︁ Clark Kent?” Superman and the Problem of Identity.Nicolas Michaud - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 205–216.
    Lois is so easily deceived by Clark’s glasses and mild‐mannered demeanor because identity isn’t nearly as clear as we’d like to believe. In fact, may be there is a strong sense in which Clark Kent and Superman really are two different people. Memory isn't the right place to look for identity, unless we want to agree that Superman losing his memory would mean that he was, in effect, dead. If we look at personal identity as something we just kind of (...)
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  44. Stich.Dominic Murphy & Michael Bishop (eds.) - 2009-03-20 - Wiley‐Blackwell.
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  45.  9
    World'S Finest Philosophers.Carsten Fogh Nielsen - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 194–203.
    Superman and Batman are close friends and colleagues in the Justice League. But they are very different, especially when it comes to their views on humanity and their opinions of human nature. This chapter discusses the philosophy of Thomas Hobbes and G.W.F. Hegel to better understand these friends’ difference of opinion on humanity and human nature. Superman's view of human nature is much more optimistic than that of Batman and Hobbes. The author claims that Superman and Batman have radically different (...)
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  46.  16
    Editors' Introduction.Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 1–6.
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  47.  12
    (1 other version)How Good the Coffee can be.Scott F. Parker - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 184–191.
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  48.  6
    Sage Advice from Ben's Mom.Scott F. Parker - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 71–88.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Socrates Café Café Philosophique Philosophy for Everyone Sophistry The Examined Life Oblivion Conclusion (Who is Ben's Mom?).
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  49.  12
    (1 other version)Coffee.Mark Pendergrast - 2011-03-04 - In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 7–24.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Europeans Discover Coffee The British Invasion Postum and Coffee Neuralgia Birth Defects and Pancreatic Cancer The Pendulum Swings Back to Pro‐Coffee.
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  50.  11
    Superman and Justice.Christopher Robichaud - 2013-03-11 - In Mark D. White (ed.), Superman and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 61–70.
    We all know that Superman stands for truth, justice, and the American way. To explore what kind of justice Superman should stand for, the chapter explores two alternate theories from contemporary political philosophy. On the one hand, according to libertarianism, justice means that the state should ensure that our personal liberty is protected. On the other hand, according to liberal egalitarianism, justice involves the state ensuring not only that individual rights are protected but also that there is a fair distribution (...)
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