Results for 'E. J. Marais'

940 found
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  1. African thought.E. J. Marais - 1972 - [Cape Province, South Africa]: Fort Hare University Press.
     
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  2.  12
    Narratiwiteit en die Ou Testament.J. Marais - 1993 - HTS Theological Studies 49 (3).
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  3.  25
    End-of-life practices: The opinions of undergraduate medical students at a South African university.C. Marais, J. Smouse, G. Poortier, A. Fair, G. Joubert & W. J. Steinberg - 2017 - South African Journal of Bioethics and Law 10 (2):96.
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  4. Introduction géométrique à l'étude de la relativité.Henri Marais - 1923 - Paris,: Gauthier-Villars.
     
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  5.  20
    The annealing behaviour of three- and four-layer defects in quenched aluminium.P. W. G. De Jager, S. Kritzinger & D. J. Marais - 1972 - Philosophical Magazine 25 (2):449-458.
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  6. Perceptual Categorization and Perceptual Concepts.E. J. Green - forthcoming - Philosophical Quarterly.
    Conceptualism is the view that at least some perceptual representation is conceptual. This paper considers a prominent recent argument against Conceptualism due to Ned Block. Block’s argument appeals to patterns of color representation in infants, alleging that infants exhibit categorical perception of color while failing to deploy concepts of color categories. Accordingly, the perceptual representation of color categories in infancy must be non-conceptual. This argument is distinctive insofar as it threatens not only the view that all perception is conceptual, but (...)
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  7. The Perception-Cognition Border: A Case for Architectural Division.E. J. Green - 2020 - Philosophical Review 129 (3):323-393.
    A venerable view holds that a border between perception and cognition is built into our cognitive architecture and that this imposes limits on the way information can flow between them. While the deliverances of perception are freely available for use in reasoning and inference, there are strict constraints on information flow in the opposite direction. Despite its plausibility, this approach to the perception-cognition border has faced criticism in recent years. This article develops an updated version of the architectural approach, which (...)
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  8.  53
    Luck: Its Nature and Significance for Human Knowledge and Agency.E. J. Coffman - 2015 - New York, USA: Palgrave Macmillan.
    As thinkers in the market for knowledge and agents aspiring to morally responsible action, we are inevitably subject to luck. This book presents a comprehensive new theory of luck in light of a critical appraisal of the literature's leading accounts, then brings this new theory to bear on issues in the theory of knowledge and philosophy of action.
  9. (1 other version)Ontological Dependency.E. J. Lowe - 1994 - Philosophical Papers 23 (1):31-48.
  10. A Theory of Perceptual Objects.E. J. Green - 2018 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 99 (3):663-693.
    Objects are central in visual, auditory, and tactual perception. But what counts as a perceptual object? I address this question via a structural unity schema, which specifies how a collection of parts must be arranged to compose an object for perception. On the theory I propose, perceptual objects are composed of parts that participate in causally sustained regularities. I argue that this theory falls out of a compelling account of the function of object perception, and illustrate its applications to multisensory (...)
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  11. Hill on perceptual relativity and perceptual error.E. J. Green - 2024 - Mind and Language 39 (1):80-88.
    Christopher Hill's Perceptual experience is a must‐read for philosophers of mind and cognitive science. Here I consider Hill's representationalist account of spatial perception. I distinguish two theses defended in the book. The first is that perceptual experience does not represent the enduring, intrinsic properties of objects, such as intrinsic shape or size. The second is that perceptual experience does represent certain viewpoint‐dependent properties of objects—namely, Thouless properties. I argue that Hill's arguments do not establish the first thesis, and then I (...)
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  12.  76
    An introduction to modal logic: the Lemmon notes.E. J. Lemmon - 1977 - Oxford: Blackwell. Edited by Dana S. Scott.
  13.  33
    Partial reinforcement: A hypothesis of sequential effects.E. J. Capaldi - 1966 - Psychological Review 73 (5):459-477.
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  14.  53
    A Study in Memory: A Philosophical Essay.E. J. Furlong - 1951 - Nelson.
  15. On the Perception of Structure.E. J. Green - 2017 - Noûs 53 (3):564-592.
    Many of the objects that we perceive have an important characteristic: When they move, they change shape. For instance, when you watch a person walk across a room, her body constantly deforms. I suggest that we exercise a type of perceptual constancy in response to changes of this sort, which I call structure constancy. In this paper I offer an account of structure constancy. I introduce the notion of compositional structure, and propose that structure constancy involves perceptually representing an object (...)
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  16.  52
    Artificial Placenta – Imminent Ethical Considerations for Research Trials and Clinical Translation.E. J. Verweij & Elselijn Kingma - 2023 - American Journal of Bioethics 23 (5):85-87.
    De Bie et al. (2023) propose an organizing framework for different stages of human gestational development from conception to the viable premature. They also identify ethical considerations and con...
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  17.  9
    What Sorts of Things Are There?E. J. Lowe - 2009 - In Edward Jonathan Lowe, More Kinds of Being: A Further Study of Individuation, Identity, and the Logic of Sortal Terms. Oxford and West Sussex, England: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 198–216.
    This chapter contains sections titled: The Syntax and Semantics of Complex Sortal Terms On the Identity of Sorts.
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  18.  23
    Conditioning and nonconditioning interpretations of small-trial phenomena.E. J. Capaldi & Robert W. Waters - 1970 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 84 (3):518.
  19.  32
    Serial anticipation pattern learning in two-element and three-element series.E. J. Capaldi, Robert D. Blitzer & Patricia Molina - 1979 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 14 (1):22-24.
  20.  76
    A simplification of the logic of conditionals.E. J. Lowe - 1983 - Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 24 (3):357-366.
  21. (1 other version)Lenient Accounts of Warranted Assertability.E. J. Coffman - 2013 - In Clayton Littlejohn & John Turri, Epistemic Norms: New Essays on Action, Belief, and Assertion. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 33-58.
  22. Non-individuals.E. J. Lowe - 2015 - In Thomas Pradeu & Alexandre Guay, Individuals Across The Sciences. New York, État de New York, États-Unis: Oxford University Press.
    An individual, as this term will be understood here, is an entity to which the concepts of unity and identity fully and determinately apply. That is to say, an entity x is an individual just in case x determinately counts as one entity and x has a determinate identity. Many philosophers tacitly assume that all entities are individuals in the foregoing sense, and indeed that it is a necessary truth that they are. But this can certainly be disputed. It is, (...)
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  23. Newly sighted perceivers and the relation between sight and touch.E. J. Green - 2024 - Philosophy and the Mind Sciences 5.
    Molyneux’s question asks whether a person born blind who has learned to identify shapes by touch could, if suddenly granted sight, immediately identify shapes visually. This question has often been used to structure discussions of whether there is a “rational connection” between sight and touch—whether it is possible to rationally doubt whether the same shape properties are both seen and felt. I distinguish two questions under this general heading. The first concerns, roughly, whether the visual and haptic perception of shape (...)
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  24. Deliberation and metaphysical freedom.E. J. Coffman & Ted A. Warfield - 2005 - Midwest Studies in Philosophy 29 (1):25-44.
  25.  31
    Partial reward either following or preceding consistent reward: A case of reinforcement level.E. J. Capaldi - 1974 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 102 (6):954.
  26. How Real Are Artefacts and Artefact Kinds?E. J. Lowe - 2013 - In Maarten Franssen, Peter Kroes, Pieter Vermaas & Thomas A. C. Reydon, Artefact Kinds: Ontology and the Human-made World. Cham: Synthese Library. pp. 17-26.
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  27. Grasp of Essences versus Intuitions.E. J. Lowe - 2014 - In Anthony Robert Booth & Darrell P. Rowbottom, Intuitions. Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press UK.
    One currently popular methodology of metaphysics has it that ‘intuitions’ play an evidential role with respect to metaphysical claims. This chapter defends a realist methodology of metaphysics that implies that any rational being, simply in virtue of being rational, is necessarily capable of grasping the essences of at least some mind-independent entities. The notion of essence in play here is Aristotelian, whereby an entity’s essence is captured by an account of what that entity is, or what it is to be (...)
     
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  28. On Sentences Verifiable by Their Use.E. J. Lemmon - 1962 - Analysis 22 (4):86-89.
  29.  54
    Science and Religion in Seventeenth Century England.E. J. Ashworth - 1974 - Philosophy of Science 41 (2):207-207.
  30. Psychosemantics and the rich/thin debate.E. J. Green - 2017 - Philosophical Perspectives 31 (1):153-186.
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  31. Two claims about epistemic propriety.E. J. Coffman - 2011 - Synthese 181 (3):471-488.
    This paper has two main parts. In the first part, I argue that prominent moves in two related current debates in epistemology—viz., the debates over classical invariantism and the knowledge first movement—depend on one or the other of two claims about epistemic propriety: (1) Impropriety due to lack of a particular epistemic feature suffices for epistemic impropriety; and (2) Having justification to believe P suffices for having warrant to assert P. In the second part, I present and defend novel arguments (...)
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  32. Miracles and laws of nature.E. J. Lowe - 1987 - Religious Studies 23 (2):263-78.
    Construing miracles as \textquotedblleft{}violations,\textquotedblright I argue that a law of nature must specify some kind of possibility. But we must have here a sense of possibility for which the ancient rule of logic---ab esse ad posse valet consequentia---does not hold. We already have one example associated with the concept of statute law, a law which specifies what is legally possible but which is not destroyed by a violation. If laws of nature are construed as specifying some analogous sense of what (...)
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  33. Event causation and agent causation.E. J. Lowe - 2001 - Grazer Philosophische Studien 61 (1):1-20.
    It is a matter of dispute whether we should acknowledge the existence of two distinct species of causation – event causation and agent causation – and, if we should, whether either species of causation is reducible to the other. In this paper, the prospects for such a reduction either way are considered, the conclusion being that a reduction of event causation to agent causation is the more promising option. Agent causation, in the sense understood here, is taken to include but (...)
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  34.  66
    Is There Only One Correct System of Modal Logic?E. J. Lemmon & G. P. Henderson - 1959 - Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 33 (1):23-56.
  35.  28
    (1 other version)Not a counterexample to modus ponens.E. J. Lowe - 1986 - Analysis 46 (4):44-47.
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  36.  38
    Successive negative contrast effect: Intertrial interval, type of shift, and four sources of generalization decrement.E. J. Capaldi - 1972 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 96 (2):433.
  37. There are no easy problems of consciousness.E. J. Lowe - 1995 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 2 (3):266-71.
    This paper challenges David Chalmers' proposed division of the problems of consciousness into the `easy' ones and the `hard' one, the former allegedly being susceptible to explanation in terms of computational or neural mechanisms and the latter supposedly turning on the fact that experiential `qualia' resist any sort of functional definition. Such a division, it is argued, rests upon a misrepresention of the nature of human cognition and experience and their intimate interrelationship, thereby neglecting a vitally important insight of Kant. (...)
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  38. Ontological categories and natural kinds.E. J. Lowe - 1997 - Philosophical Papers 26 (1):29-46.
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  39.  34
    Repeated shifts in reward magnitude: Evidence in favor of an associational and absolute (noncontextual) interpretation.E. J. Capaldi & David Lynch - 1967 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 75 (2):226.
  40. Sentences, Statements and Propositions.E. J. Lemmon - 1966 - In [no title]. pp. 87-107.
     
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  41. The problem of necessary truth.E. J. Craig - 1975 - In Simon Blackburn, Meaning, Reference and Necessity: New Studies in Semantics. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
  42. A Study in Memory.E. J. Furlong - 1954 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 144:290-291.
     
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  43.  43
    The Making of "Homo Faber": John Locke Between Ideology and History.E. J. Hundert - 1972 - Journal of the History of Ideas 33 (1):3.
  44. Memory.E. J. Furlong - 1948 - Mind 57 (January):16-44.
  45. Finding, Clarifying, and Evaluating Arguments.E. J. Coffman & Trevor Hedberg - manuscript
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  46. Replies to Long and Tucker.E. J. Coffman - 2014 - In Trent Dougherty Justin McBrayer, Skeptical Theism: New Essays (Oxford University Press). Oxford University Press. pp. 76-84.
     
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  47.  20
    Polygons and Parabolas: Some Problems Concerning the Dynamics of Planetary Orbits.E. J. Aiton - 1988 - Centaurus 31 (3):207-221.
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  48.  58
    The contributions of Newton, Bernoulli and Euler to the theory of the tides.E. J. Aiton - 1955 - Annals of Science 11 (3):206-223.
  49.  46
    The inverse problem of central forces.E. J. Aiton - 1964 - Annals of Science 20 (1):81-99.
  50.  69
    Phenomenal geometry.E. J. Craig - 1969 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 20 (2):121-134.
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