Results for 'Eric Gerhardt Wagner'

957 found
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  1.  2
    Uniformly reflexive structures: towards an abstract theory of computability.Eric Gerhardt Wagner - 1963 - [New York: [S.N.].
  2.  70
    Stress‐Induced Evolutionary Innovation: A Mechanism for the Origin of Cell Types.Günter P. Wagner, Eric M. Erkenbrack & Alan C. Love - 2019 - Bioessays 41 (4):1800188.
    Understanding the evolutionary role of environmentally induced phenotypic variation (i.e., plasticity) is an important issue in developmental evolution. A major physiological response to environmental change is cellular stress, which is counteracted by generic stress reactions detoxifying the cell. A model, stress‐induced evolutionary innovation (SIEI), whereby ancestral stress reactions and their corresponding pathways can be transformed into novel structural components of body plans, such as new cell types, is described. Previous findings suggest that the cell differentiation cascade of a cell type (...)
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  3.  14
    Metz Joachim. Grundriβ einer allgemeinen Schaltungstheorie . German, with German, English, and Russian summaries. Elektronische Informationsverarbeitung und Kybernetik , vol. 1 no. 1 , pp. 32–52. [REVIEW]Eric G. Wagner - 1967 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 32 (4):542-542.
  4.  5
    „Ich war immer verurtheilt zu Deutschen …“: Verdi und Wagner in Urteil Nietzsches.Volker Gerhardt - 2014 - In Steffen Dietzsch & Claudia Terne (eds.), Nietzsches Perspektiven: Denken Und Dichten in der Moderne. Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 202-218.
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  5.  8
    Nietzsche's Artistic Ideal of Europe: The Birth of Tragedy in the Spirit of Richard Wagner's Centenary Beethoven-essay.Renate Reschke & Volker Gerhardt - 2007 - In Renate Reschke & Volker Gerhardt (eds.), Nietzsche Und Europa – Nietzsche in Europa. Akademie Verlag. pp. 91-117.
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  6.  7
    A Friendship That Lasted a Lifetime: The Correspondence Between Alfred Schutz and Eric Voegelin.Gerhard Wagner & Gilbert Weiss (eds.) - 2011 - University of Missouri.
    Scholarly correspondence can be as insightful as scholarly work itself, as it often documents the motivating forces of its writers’ intellectual ideas while illuminating their lives more clearly. The more complex the authors’ scholarly works and the more troubled the eras in which they lived, the more substantial, and potentially fascinating, their correspondence. This is especially true of the letters between Alfred Schutz and Eric Voegelin. The scholars lived in incredibly dramatic times and produced profound, complex works that continue (...)
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  7.  31
    Emplaced Myth: Space, Narrative, and Knowledge in Aboriginal Australia and Papua New Guinea.Lissant Boltan, Andrew Lattas, Anthony Redmond, Alan Rumsey, Deborah Bird Rose, Eric Kline Silverman, Pamela J. Stewart, Andrew Strathern, Roy Wagner & Jurg Wassmann - 2012 - Philosophy East and West 62 (4).
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  8.  77
    Mallarme Contra Wagner.Eric Lawrence Gans - 2001 - Philosophy and Literature 25 (1):14-30.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Philosophy and Literature 25.1 (2001) 14-30 [Access article in PDF] Mallarmé Contra Wagner Eric Gans I In early 1885, Edouard Dujardin wrote to Stéphane Mallarmé for a contribution to his newly founded Revue wagnérienne. Mallarmé, admitting that he had never seen--and perhaps never heard--anything of Wagner, replied to Dujardin in July that he was working on a "half article, half prose poem," and that "never has (...)
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  9. Nietzsche et Wagner. Le sujet, l'identité et la polysémie.Éric Blondel - 2013 - Perspektiven der Philosophie 39 (1):35-50.
    En parlant de Wagner, depuis _Richard Wagner à Bayreuth_ jusqu'aux écrits de 1888, Nietzsche parle en réalité de la civilisation occidentale, c'est-à-dire de la morale, de la décadence, des Allemands et de la musique allemande. Il élargit donc et agrandit son propos d'une manière _polysémique_, ou même il le double ou le pluralise d'une manière _contrapuntique_, en procédant à plusieurs séries de glissements, d'usurpations d'identité, de substitutions, de condensations. Ces polysémies font éclater l'identité de Wagner selon la (...)
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  10.  13
    Nietzsche Und Europa – Nietzsche in Europa.Renate Reschke & Volker Gerhardt (eds.) - 2007 - Akademie Verlag.
    Den Hauptschwerpunkt des Bandes bilden Nietzsches Vorstellungen über ein Europa der Zukunft sowie die Aufnahme dieser Ideen in der europäischen Nietzscherezeption seit dem Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts. In diesem Themenzusammenhang diskutieren die Beiträge des Buchs Probleme der europäischen Aufklärung, den Gedanken des Europäertums ebenso wie die umstrittenen Auslassungen Nietzsches zum ‚guten Europäer’. Die Perspektive erweiternd, widmen sich einige Studien Fragen der ästhetischen Dimension seines Europagedankens – so wird u. a. Nietzsches Verhältnis zu Richard Wagner und zu Gustave Flaubert analysiert. (...)
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  11.  10
    The Tragic and the Ecstatic: The Musical Revolution of Wagner's Tristan Und Isolde.Eric Thomas Chafe - 2005 - Oxford University Press USA.
    Chafe argues that Wagner's Tristan and Isolde is a musical and dramatic exposition of metaphysical ideas inspired by Schopenhauer. The book is a critical account of Tristan, in which the drama is shown to develop through the music.
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  12.  31
    The Tragic and the Ecstatic:The Musical Revolution of Wagner's Tristan and Isolde: The Musical Revolution of Wagner's Tristan and Isolde.Eric Chafe - 2005 - Oup Usa.
    During the years preceding the composition of Tristan and Isolde, Wagner's aesthetics underwent a momentous turnaround, principally as a result of his discovery of Schopenhauer. Many of Schopenhauer's ideas, especially those regarding music's metaphysical significance, resonated with patterns of thought that had long been central to Wagner's aesthetics, and Wagner described the entry of Schopenhauer into his life as 'a gift from heaven.' Chafe argues that Wagner's Tristan and Isolde is a musical and dramatic exposition of (...)
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  13. Bleibt diachrone personale Identität unergründlich?Nils-Frederic Wagner - 2013 - In Gasser/Schmidhuber Georg/Martina (ed.), Personale Identität, Narrativität und Praktische Rationalität. Mentis.
  14.  23
    The total work of art and totalitarianism.Éric Michaud - 2019 - Thesis Eleven 152 (1):3-18.
    All the manifestos for a ‘total work of art’ after Wagner were political programmes: political, however, in a sense directly antithetical to the modern idea of the political. The goal of the total work of art was the formation of the people as a homogeneous political body, as the other of the social and political division, conflict and uncertainty inherent in the whole movement of democratic revolution since the 18th century. In each case the union or synthesis of the (...)
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  15.  66
    Musica Ficta . by Philippe Lacoue‐Labarthe.Eric Woehrling - 1998 - Angelaki 3 (2):183 – 194.
    Translated Felicia McCarren. Stanford: Stanford UP and Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1995 (Meridian: Crossing Aesthetics series). Pages: xxiii + 161. Pb: 0 8047 2385 0; 10.95. Hb: 0 8047 2376 I; 25.00. Originally published in French as Musica Ficta (Figures de Wagner). Paris: Christian Bourgois, 1991.
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  16.  24
    Friedrich Nietzsche, Le cas Wagner, traduction inédite et introduction par Éric Blondel suivi de : Crépuscule des idoles, traduction inédite et introduction par Patrick Wotling, Paris, Flammarion, coll. G.F., 2005, 337 p.Friedrich Nietzsche, Le cas Wagner, traduction inédite et introduction par Éric Blondel suivi de : Crépuscule des idoles, traduction inédite et introduction par Patrick Wotling, Paris, Flammarion, coll. G.F., 2005, 337 p. [REVIEW]Martine Béland - 2006 - Horizons Philosophiques 16 (2):148-152.
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  17.  22
    Relevance of a Friendship within a Dialogue on Relevance: Gerhard Wagner and Gilbert Weiss : A Friendship That Lasted a Lifetime. The Correspondence between Alfred Schütz and Eric Voegelin. Trans. by William Petropoulos, University of Missouri Press, Columbia/london, 2011, xi + 242 pp., 38,00 €/59,00 CHF.Martin Endreß & Stefan Nicolae - 2014 - Human Studies 37 (2):293-298.
    In his reflections on the spatiotemporal structuring of the life-world, Schütz distinguishes between two forms of intersubjectivity among contemporaries. Firstly, he points at actors sharing both space and time and experiencing a direct, immediate face-to-face communication; secondly, he indicates the intersubjectivity of indirect communication, lacking any commonalities of space and time, such as the correspondence by letter. Apart from the strict exchange of thoughts, the alternating writing gives one the chance to relate to the interpretive patterns and relevancies of the (...)
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  18.  7
    Interaktives Verständnis von Recht und Staat: eine rechtsphilosophische Untersuchung auf der Grundlage des konsensorientierten Konstruktivismus von Eric Dieth zum Staats- und Rechtsverständnis von Autoren des Neoliberalismus und Kommunitarismus unter Einbezug des Schrifttums von Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, Henry David Thoreau und Richard Wagner.Iris Widmer - 2012 - Zürich: Schulthess.
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  19.  38
    Why do ethicists eat their greens?Andrew Sneddon - 2020 - Philosophical Psychology 33 (7):902-923.
    Eric Schwitzgebel, Fiery Cushman, and Joshua Rust have conducted a series of studies of the thought and behavior of professional ethicists. They have found no evidence that ethical reflection yields distinctive improvements in behavior. This work has been done on English-speaking ethicists. Philipp Schönegger and Johannes Wagner replicated one study with German-speaking professors. Their results are almost the same, except for finding that German-speaking ethicists were more likely to be vegetarian than non-ethicists. The present paper devises and evaluates (...)
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  20.  11
    Nietzsche als Philosoph der Moderne.Barbara Neymeyr & Andreas Urs Sommer (eds.) - 2012 - Heidelberg: Winter.
    Friedrich Nietzsche, den Gottfried Benn als das "grosste Ausstrahlungsphanomen der Geistesgeschichte" bezeichnete, steht im Zentrum dieses Buches. Es enthalt die Vortrage der Ringvorlesung, welche die Freiburger Forschungsstelle "Nietzsche-Kommentar" zum 100. Geburtstag der Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften organisierte. - In der konstruktiven Auseinandersetzung mit Nietzsche beleuchten die Aufsatze Nietzsches Bedeutung als Leitfigur moderner Lebensphilosophie, Kulturdiagnose und Anthropologie. Nietzsches Kritik an der philosophischen Tradition, sein Konzept der Umwertung, seine Psychologie, sein Geschichtsdenken, seine Beziehung zu Darwin, Schopenhauer, Wagner und Heidegger, seine Lyrik (...)
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  21.  63
    Distributed robustness versus redundancy as causes of mutational robustness.Andreas Wagner - 2005 - Bioessays 27 (2):176-188.
  22.  37
    Rehearsal in animal conditioning.Allan R. Wagner, Jerry W. Rudy & Jesse W. Whitlow - 1973 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 97 (3):407.
  23. Probability kinematics and commutativity.Carl G. Wagner - 2002 - Philosophy of Science 69 (2):266-278.
    The so-called "non-commutativity" of probability kinematics has caused much unjustified concern. When identical learning is properly represented, namely, by identical Bayes factors rather than identical posterior probabilities, then sequential probability-kinematical revisions behave just as they should. Our analysis is based on a variant of Field's reformulation of probability kinematics, divested of its (inessential) physicalist gloss.
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  24.  55
    Doing Away with the Agential Bias: Agency and Patiency in Health Monitoring Applications.Nils-Frederic Wagner - 2019 - Philosophy and Technology 32 (1):135-154.
    Mobile health devices pose novel questions at the intersection of philosophy and technology. Many such applications not only collect sensitive data, but also aim at persuading users to change their lifestyle for the better. A major concern is that persuasion is paternalistic as it intentionally aims at changing the agent’s actions, chipping away at their autonomy. This worry roots in the philosophical conviction that perhaps the most salient feature of living autonomous lives is displayed via agency as opposed to patiency—our (...)
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  25.  32
    Ethical theories as multiple models.Isaac A. Wagner - 2023 - Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (6):444-446.
    Hardman and Hutchinson claim that ethics is ‘grounded in particular, everyday concerns’. According to them, an implication of this is that ethics courses for (future) clinicians should de-emphasise teaching the theories and principles of philosophical ethics and focus instead on pedagogical activities more closely related to everyday concerns, for example, exposure to real patient accounts. I respond that, even if ethics is an ‘everyday’ phenomenon, learning philosophical ethics may be of significant practical benefit to clinicians. I argue that the theories (...)
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  26.  82
    Moral Agency, Profits and the Firm: Economic Revisions to the Friedman Theorem.Sigmund Wagner-Tsukamoto - 2007 - Journal of Business Ethics 70 (2):209-220.
    The paper reconstructs in economic terms Friedman's theorem that the only social responsibility of firms is to increase their profits while staying within legal and ethical rules. A model of three levels of moral conduct is attributed to the firm: (1) self-interested engagement in the market process itself, which reflects according to classical and neoclassical economics an ethical ideal; (2) the obeying of the "rules of the game," largely legal ones; and (3) the creation of ethical capital, which allows moral (...)
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  27.  83
    Agent-Based Models of Dual-Use Research Restrictions.Elliott Wagner & Jonathan Herington - 2021 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 72 (2):377-399.
    Scientific research that could cause grave harm, either through accident or intentional malevolence, is known as dual-use research. Recent high-profile cases of dual-use research in the life sciences have led to debate about the extent to which restrictions on the conduct and dissemination of such research may impede scientific progress. We adapt formal models of scientific networks to systematically explore the effects that different regulatory schemes may have on a community’s ability to learn about the world. Our results suggest that, (...)
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  28. Phenomenology of Consciousness and Sociology of the Life-World: An Introductory Study.Helmut R. Wagner - 1983 - Human Studies 7 (2):255-257.
     
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  29.  40
    Uncommitted Deliberation? Discussing Regulatory Gaps by Comparing GRI 3.1 to GRI 4.0 in a Political CSR Perspective.Rea Wagner & Peter Seele - 2017 - Journal of Business Ethics 146 (2):333-351.
    In this paper, we compare the two Global Reporting Initiative reporting standards, G3.1, and the most current version G4.0. We do this through the lens of political corporate social responsibility theory, which describes the broadened understanding of corporate responsibility in a globalized world building on Habermas’ notion of deliberative democracy and ethical discourse. As the regulatory power of nation states is fading, regulatory gaps occur as side effects of transnational business. As a result, corporations are also understood to play a (...)
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  30.  21
    Does Mathematics Need Foundations?Roy Wagner - 2019 - In Stefania Centrone, Deborah Kant & Deniz Sarikaya (eds.), Reflections on the Foundations of Mathematics: Univalent Foundations, Set Theory and General Thoughts. Springer Verlag. pp. 381-396.
    This note opens with brief evaluations of classical foundationalist endeavors – those of Frege, Russell, Brouwer and Hilbert. From there we proceed to some pluralist approaches to foundations, focusing on Putnam and Wittgenstein, making a note of what enables their pluralism. Then, I bring up approaches that find foundations potentially harmful, as expressed by Rav and Lakatos. I conclude with a brief discussion of a late medieval Indian case study in order to show what an “unfounded” mathematics could look like. (...)
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  31. Fanny Lewald (1811-1889).Ulrike Wagner - 2023 - In Kristin Gjesdal (ed.), The Oxford handbook of nineteenth-century women philosophers in the German tradition. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
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  32.  33
    Stimulus selection in animal discrimination learning.Allan R. Wagner, Frank A. Logan & Karl Haberlandt - 1968 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 76 (2p1):171.
  33. Causality in complex systems.Andreas Wagner - 1999 - Biology and Philosophy 14 (1):83-101.
    Systems involving many interacting variables are at the heart of the natural and social sciences. Causal language is pervasive in the analysis of such systems, especially when insight into their behavior is translated into policy decisions. This is exemplified by economics, but to an increasing extent also by biology, due to the advent of sophisticated tools to identify the genetic basis of many diseases. It is argued here that a regularity notion of causality can only be meaningfully defined for systems (...)
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  34.  69
    Variations in the Anisotropy and Affine Structure of Visual Space: A Geometry of Visibles with a Third Dimension.Mark Wagner & Anthony J. Gambino - 2016 - Topoi 35 (2):583-598.
    A meta-analysis and an experiment show that the degree of compression of the in-depth dimension of visual space relative to the frontal dimension increases quickly as a function of the distance between the stimulus and the observer at first, but the rate of change slows beyond 7 m from the observer, reaching an apparent asymptote of about 50 %. In addition, the compression of visual space is greater for monocular and reduced cue conditions. The pattern of compression of the in-depth (...)
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  35. Das Kunstwerk der Zukunft.Richard Wagner - 1850 - Verlag von Otto Wigand.
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  36. Carnapian and Tarskian semantics.Pierre Wagner - 2017 - Synthese 194 (1):97-119.
    Many papers have been devoted to the semantic turn Carnap took in the late 1930s after Tarski had explained to him his method for defining truth and his work on the establishment of scientific semantics. Commentators have often argued that the major turn in Carnap’s approach to languages had already been taken in the Logical Syntax of Language, but they have usually assumed that Carnap was happy to subsequently follow Tarski and adopt Tarskian semantics. In this paper, it is argued (...)
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  37. Habits: bridging the gap between personhood and personal identity.Nils-Frederic Wagner & Georg Northoff - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8:91810.
    In philosophy, the criteria for personhood (PH) at a specific point in time (synchronic), and the necessary and sufficient conditions of personal identity (PI) over time (diachronic) are traditionally separated. Hence, the transition between both timescales of a person's life remains largely unclear. Personal habits reflect a decision-making (DM) process that binds together synchronic and diachronic timescales. Despite the fact that the actualization of habits takes place synchronically, they presuppose, for the possibility of their generation, time in a diachronic sense. (...)
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  38.  14
    From interpretation to civilization — and back: Analyzing the trajectories of non-European modernities.Peter Wagner - 2011 - European Journal of Social Theory 14 (1):89-106.
    This article identifies civilizational analysis as one response to a recent crisis in the sociology of large-scale social configurations and explores how far the concept of civilization can go in analyzing the contemporary global social constellation. The reasoning proceeds in four steps. First, a brief review of the recent conceptual debate in social theory and historical sociology leads to the conclusion that concepts such as ‘civilization’ and ‘modernity’ still work with too strong presuppositions about continuity and commonality of patterns of (...)
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  39.  57
    Queries about social representation and construction.Wolfgang Wagner - 1996 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 26 (2):95–120.
  40.  32
    No one solution to the “new demarcation problem”?: A view from the trenches.Wendy E. Wagner - 2022 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 92 (C):177-185.
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  41.  18
    Der Intellektuelle: Rolle, Funktion und Paradoxie: Festschrift für Michael Fischer zum 65. Geburtstag.Michael W. Fischer, Ilse Fischer & Ingeborg Schrems (eds.) - 2010 - Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.
    Diese Festschrift für Michael Fischer ist ein Patchwork und eine wunderbare Mischung aus Wissenschaft, Persönlichem, Freundschaft und Genuss. Sie setzt sich aus unterschiedlichen und vielseitigen Texten, Zeichnungen und Bildern zusammen, von Menschen, die ihn begleitet haben, manche viele Jahre, manche nur eine kurze, aber entscheidende Zeit. Studentinnen und Studenten, die von ihm gelernt haben, Kolleginnen und Kollegen, die mit ihm Ideen entwickelt, Projekte initiiert und geforscht haben, Freunden aus Kunst und Kultur, Theater, Oper und den Bühnen des Lebens, nämlich: (...) Hobsbawm, Claudio Magris, André Glucksmann, Wolf Singer, Johannes Hahn, Volker Gerhardt, Thomas Fischer, Rudolf (+) und Gundl Hradil, Helga Rabl-Stadler, Gerard Mortier, Jürgen Flimm, Brita Steinwendtner, Veit Heinichen, Peter Ruzicka, André Tubeuf, Thomas Oberender, Stefan Zweifel, Hermann Lübbe, Eduardo Chitas, Wilhelm Donner, Hans Eichhorn, Reinhard Kacianka, Tina Perisutti, Ulrich H. J. Körtner, Markus Hengstschläger, Henriette und Conrad Ulrich-Hürlimann, Michael Hagner, Thomas Macho, Johann Weyringer, Birgit Recki, Walther Ch. Zimmerli, Andreas Cesana, Kurt Seelmann. (shrink)
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  42.  45
    Carnap's Theories of Confirmation.Pierre Wagner - 2011 - In Dennis Dieks, Wenceslao Gonzalo, Thomas Uebel, Stephan Hartmann & Marcel Weber (eds.), Explanation, Prediction, and Confirmation. Springer. pp. 477--486.
    The first theory of confirmation that Carnap developed in detail is to be found in "Testability and Meaning". In this paper, he addressed the issue of a definition of empiricism, several years after abandoning the quest for a unique and universal logical framework supposed to be the basis of a clear distinction between the meaningful sentences of science and the pseudo-sentences of metaphysics. The principle of tolerance (according to which everyone is free to build up his own form of language (...)
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  43. Der Argumentationsgang in Kants Deduktion der Kategorien.H. Wagner - 1980 - Société Française de Philosophie, Bulletin 71 (3):352.
  44.  39
    Supposition-Theory and the Problem of Universals.Michael F. Wagner - 1981 - Franciscan Studies 41 (1):385-414.
  45.  30
    The Obscure Object of Rhetoric.Nathan R. Wagner - 2021 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 54 (2):128-148.
    ABSTRACT This paper proposes a vision of rhetoric as metaphysical enactment. This position contrasts with traditionally accepted views of rhetoric as phenomenological practice, evidenced prominently in contemporary rhetorical theory. I advance a framework that employs metaphorical accommodation and indicates a way that rhetoric can be situated as a perpetually productive force. The analytic tradition affords a method and vocabulary that when placed in conversation with rhetorical studies offers an alternative for viewing rhetoric as metaphysical enactment. I determine that rhetorical theory (...)
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  46.  38
    The Resistance that Modernity Constantly Provokes: Europe, America and Social Theory.Peter Wagner - 1999 - Thesis Eleven 58 (1):35-58.
    During the past two centuries, and in particular during the inter-war period, American ways of living and of thinking have become one principal object of European reflections on modernity. This essay explores some of the ways in which the rejection or affirmation of modernity in Europe has been channelled through observations on America. It is argued that the variety of European ways of looking at America also demonstrates the range of forms available to social theory for thinking the social world (...)
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  47.  10
    Introduction.Pierre Wagner - unknown
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  48.  58
    Silence as Resistance before the Subject, or Could the Subaltern Remain Silent?Roi Wagner - 2012 - Theory, Culture and Society 29 (6):99-124.
    This text considers several case studies of subaltern silence as micro political resistance. Around these examples I thread a theoretical model (using ideas of such thinkers as Spivak, Bataille, Foucault and Baudrillard) to explain how performing silences could resist oppression without assuming an underlying well-articulated subjectivity. The article deals with the force of silence, its conditions of possibility, and its position with respect to representation.
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  49. Multiple Trajectories of Modernity: Why Social Theory Needs Historical Sociology.Peter Wagner - 2010 - Thesis Eleven 100 (1):53-60.
  50.  94
    Small Stable Groups and Generics.Frank O. Wagner - 1991 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 56 (3):1026-1037.
    We define an $\mathfrak{R}$-group to be a stable group with the property that a generic element can only be algebraic over a generic. We then derive some corollaries for $\mathfrak{R}$-groups and fields, and prove a decomposition theorem and a field theorem. As a nonsuperstable example, we prove that small stable groups are $\mathfrak{R}$-groups.
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