Results for 'F. R. Dale'

945 found
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  1.  44
    Accents and the Greek Iambic Line.F. R. Dale - 1929 - The Classical Review 43 (05):165-166.
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  2.  39
    Virgil, Georgics iv. 228–30.F. R. Dale - 1955 - The Classical Review 5 (01):14-15.
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  3.  25
    Neolithic Cattle-Keepers of South India: A Study of the Deccan Ashmounds.George F. Dales & F. R. Allchin - 1964 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 84 (1):93.
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  4.  23
    Muon spin rotation in GdSr 2 Cu 2 RuO 8 : implications.Dale R. Harshman, John D. Dow, W. J. Kossler, D. R. Noakes, C. E. Stronach, A. J. Greer, E. Koster, Z. F. Ren & D. Z. Wang - 2003 - Philosophical Magazine 83 (26):1-1.
  5.  19
    Muon spin rotation in GdSr2Cu2RuO8: Implications.Dale R. Harshman, John D. Dow, W. J. Kossler, D. R. Noakes, C. E. Stronach, A. J. Greer, E. Koster, Z. F. Ren & D. Z. Wang - 2003 - Philosophical Magazine 83 (26):3055-3073.
  6.  42
    Short notices.A. C. F. Beales, R. F. Dearden, W. B. Inglis, R. R. Dale, Gordon R. Cross, John Hayes, S. Leslie Hunter, Robert J. Hoare, M. F. Cleugh, T. Desmond Morrow, Dorothy A. Wakeford, W. H. Burston, P. H. J. H. Gosden, Evelyn E. Cowie, Kartick C. Mukherjee, J. M. Wilson, H. C. Barnard & David Johnston - 1968 - British Journal of Educational Studies 16 (1):98-112.
  7. Fertility change and infant survival in Brazil 1970-75 and 1980-85.Stephen Dale McCracken, Roberto Nascimento Rodrigues, Diana Oya Sawyer, A. R. Pebley, S. Amin, M. F. Ahmed, G. Bicego, A. Chahnazarian, K. Hill & M. Cayemittes - 1991 - Journal of Biosocial Science 23 (3):327-36.
     
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  8.  56
    Arthur Stanley Eddington Memorial Lectureship.Joseph Barcroft, E. W. Birmingham, Max Born, R. B. Braithwaite, W. Maude Brayshaw, G. A. Chase, Henry Dale, Howard Diamond, Herbert Dingle, Winifred Eddington, Wilson Harris, G. B. Jeffery, Martin Johnson, Rufus M. Jones, Harold Spencer Jones, Kathleen Lonsdale, E. J. Maskell, A. Victor Murray, C. E. Raven, F. J. M. Stratton, Hilda Sturge, W. H. Thorpe, Henry T. Tizard, G. M. Trevelyan, Elsie Watchorn, A. N. Whitehead, Edmund T. Whittaker, Alex Wood & H. G. Wood - 1946 - Philosophy 21 (80):287-.
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  9.  39
    Book Review Section 6. [REVIEW]Michael S. Littleford, William Hare, Dale L. Brubaker, Louise M. Berman, Lawrence M. Knolle, Raymond C. Carleton, James La Point, Edmonia W. Davidson, Joseph Michel, William H. Boyer, Carol Ann Moore, Walter Doyle, Paul Saettler, John P. Driscoll, Lane F. Birkel, Emma C. Johnson, Bernard Cleveland, Patricia J. R. Dahl, J. M. Lucas, Albert Montare & Lennart L. Kopra - 1974 - Educational Studies 5 (4):292-309.
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  10.  19
    Radical Currents in Contemporary Philosophy.David H. Degrood, Dale Maurice Riepe & John Somerville - 1971 - St. Louis,: Warren H Green. Edited by Dale Maurice Riepe & John Somerville.
    Critique of idealistic naturalism: methodological pollution in the main stream of American philosophy, by D. Riepe.--Ex nihilo nihil fit: philosophy's "starting point," by D. H. DeGrood.--An historical critique of empiricism, by J. E. Hansen.--Epilogue on Berkeley, by R. W. Sellars.--Mandala thinking, by A. Mackay.--An empirical conception of freedom, by E. D'Angelo.--Heidegger on the essence of truth, by M. Farber.--Minding as a material force, by H. L. Parsons.--The crisis of the 1890's and the shaping of twentieth century America, by R. B. (...)
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  11.  16
    Faith, Reason, and Political Life Today.Michelle E. Brady, Paul A. Cantor, Thomas Darby, Henry T. Edmondson Iii, Stephen L. Gardner, Marc D. Guerra, Gregory R. Johnson, Joseph M. Knippenberg, Peter Augustine Lawler, Daniel J. Mahoney, James F. Pontuso, Paul Seaton & Ashley Woodiwiss (eds.) - 2001 - Lexington Books.
    This rich and varied collection of essays addresses some of the most fundamental human questions through the lenses of philosophy, literature, religion, politics, and theology. Peter Augustine Lawler and Dale McConkey have fashioned an interdisciplinary consideration of such perennial and enduring issues as the relationship between nature and history, nature and grace, reason and revelation, classical philosophy and Christianity, modernity and postmodernity, repentance and self-limitation, and philosophy and politics.
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  12.  64
    Centers and peripheries: The development of British physiology, 1870?1914.Stella V. F. Butler - 1988 - Journal of the History of Biology 21 (3):473-500.
    By 1910 the Cambridge University physiology department had become the kernel of British physiology. Between 1909 and 1914 an astonishing number of young and talented scientists passed through the laboratory. The University College department was also a stimulating place of study under the dynamic leadership of Ernest Starling.I have argued that the reasons for this metropolitan axis within British physiology lie with the social structure of late-Victorian and Edwardian higher education. Cambridge, Oxford, and University College London were national institutions attracting (...)
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  13. Mood and Modality.F. R. Palmer - 1988 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 50 (4):728-729.
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  14.  16
    Molecular mechanisms of durg inhibition of DNA gyrase.Richard J. Lewis, Francis T. F. Tsai & Dale B. Wigley - 1996 - Bioessays 18 (8):661-671.
    DNA gyrase, an enzyme unique to prokaryotes, has been implicated in almost all processes that involve DNA. Although efficient inhibitors of this protein have been known for more than 20 years, none of them have enjoyed prolonged pharmaceutical success. It is only recently that the mechanisms of inhibition for some of these classes of drugs have been established unequivocally by X‐ray crystallography. It is hoped that this detailed structural information will assist the design of novel, effective inhibitors of DNA gyrase.
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  15. Set Theory: An Introduction to Large Cardinals.F. R. Drake & T. J. Jech - 1976 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 27 (2):187-191.
     
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  16.  58
    Aesthetic Politics: Political Philosophy Beyond Fact and Value.F. R. Ankersmit - 1996 - Mestizo Spaces.
    Taking as its point of departure a sharp critique of Rawls's influential A Theory of Justice, this book looks at politics from an aesthetic perspective.
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  17.  38
    Has Mendel's work been rediscovered?F. R. S. ScD. - 1936 - Annals of Science 1 (2):115-137.
  18.  25
    History and Tropology: The Rise and Fall of Metaphor.F. R. Ankersmit - 1994 - University of California Press.
    "The chief business of twentieth-century philosophy” is “to reckon with twentieth-century history," claimed R. G. Collingwood. In this remarkable collection of essays, Frank Ankersmit demonstrates the prescience of that remark and goes a long way toward meeting its challenge. Responding to the work of Hayden White, Arthur Danto, and Hans-Georg Gadamer, he examines such issues as the difference between historical representation and artistic expression, the status of metaphor in historical description, and the relation of postmodernism to historicism. Ankersmit's fluent grasp (...)
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  19.  23
    Sublime historical experience.F. R. Ankersmit - 2005 - Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press.
    Why are we interested in history at all? Why do we feel the need to distinguish between past and present? In this book, the author argues that the past originates from an experience of rupture separating past and present. Think of the radical rupture with Europe's past that was effected by the French and the Industrial Revolutions. Sublime Historical Experience investigates how the notion of sublime historical experience complicates and challenges existing conceptions of language, truth, and knowledge. These experiences of (...)
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  20.  12
    The Origin and Propagation of Sin.F. R. Tennant - 2012 - Cambridge University Press.
    This book is the 1906 second edition of the Hulsean Lectures delivered at the University of Cambridge between 1901 and 1902. In these four lectures, F. R. Tennant challenges conventional teachings on Original Sin and the story of the Fall, arguing that his contemporaries had misinterpreted the biblical presentation of sin and its manifestations. Tennant aims to redefine the sin of both the race and the individual, and in doing so engages with traducianism and the philosophies of Malebranche, Kant and (...)
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  21.  26
    Experimental Philosophical Bioethics, Advance Directives and the True Self in Dementia.Brian D. Earp, Ivar R. Hannikainen, Samuel Dale & Stephen R. Latham - 2023 - In Kristien Hens & Andreas De Block (eds.), Advances in experimental philosophy of medicine. New York: Bloomsbury Academic. pp. 259-284.
    In the present chapter, we seek to better understand how lay people reason about the “true self” of a person with advancing dementia. We are also interested in how such reasoning bears on laypeople’s views about the validity or invalidity of an advance directive (AD) regarding that person’s treatment. Toward that end, we will report the results of two empirical studies we undertook to gain insights into this relationship: namely, between judgments about the true self and whether to follow an (...)
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  22. Historical Representation.F. R. Ankersmit - 1988 - History and Theory 27 (3):205-228.
    The vocabulary of representation is better suited to an understanding of historiography than the vocabularies of description and interpretation. Since both art and historiography represent the world, they are closer to science than are criticism and the history of art because the interpretation of meaning is the specialty of the latter two fields. Historiography is less secure in its attempt to represent the world than art is; historiography is more artificial, more an expression of cultural codes than art itself. Historiography (...)
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  23.  26
    Ethical conflicts and the process of reflection in undergraduate nursing students in Brazil.F. R. S. Ramos, L. C. D. F. Brehmer, M. A. Vargas, A. P. Trombetta, L. R. Silveira & L. Drago - 2015 - Nursing Ethics 22 (4):428-439.
    Background: Nursing students on clinical placements as part of their professional training are routinely faced with situations involving ethical conflicts. The initial act of perceiving a situation as causing an ethical dilemma is the result of both the students’ personal values, drawn from their culture and families, and of the professional knowledge and values that they have acquired through training and experience. Objectives: Nursing students’ experiences on clinical placements in primary care settings were investigated in order to identify situations that (...)
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  24.  52
    T. F. Higham and C. M. Bowra: From the Greek. Pp. viii+246. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1943. Cloth, 4 s. net.F. R. Earp - 1944 - The Classical Review 58 (02):67-.
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  25.  57
    Historiography and postmodernism.F. R. Ankersmit - 2007 - Filozofski Vestnik 28 (1):121-139.
    We no longer have any texts, any past, but just interpretations of them. The evident multi -interpretability of a text causes it gradually to lose its capacity to function as arbiter in the historical debate. It is necessary to define a new link with the past based on a complete and honest recognition of the position in which we now see ourselves placed as historians. In recent years, many people have observed our changed attitude towards the phenomenon of information. For (...)
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  26.  27
    Steady-state diffusional creep.F. R. N. Nabarro - 1967 - Philosophical Magazine 16 (140):231-237.
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  27.  91
    Livy i–v - R. M. Ogilvie: A Commentary on Livy, Books 1–5. Pp. xiv+776; 2 maps. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1965. Cloth, £5 net.F. R. D. Goodyear - 1966 - The Classical Review 16 (01):60-.
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  28.  84
    3. "presence" and myth.F. R. Ankersmit - 2006 - History and Theory 45 (3):328–336.
    There are no dictionary meanings or authoritative discussions of "presence" that fix the significance of this word in a way that ought to be accepted by anybody using it. So we are in the welcome possession of great freedom to maneuver when using the term. In fact, the only feasible requirement for its use is that it should maximally contribute to our understanding of the humanities. When trying to satisfy this requirement I shall relate "presence" to representation. Then I focus (...)
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  29.  20
    Electrical conduction in heavily doped germanium.F. R. Allen & C. J. Adkins - 1972 - Philosophical Magazine 26 (4):1027-1042.
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  30.  56
    Danto, history, and the tragedy of human existence.F. R. Ankersmit - 2003 - History and Theory 42 (3):291–304.
    Philosophy of history is the Cinderella of contemporary philosophy. Philosophers rarely believe that the issues dealt with by philosophers of history are matters of any great theoretical interest or urgency. In their view philosophy of history rarely goes beyond the question of how results that have already been achieved elsewhere can or should be applied to the domain of historical writing. Moreover, contemporary philosophers of history have done desperately little to dispel the low opinion that their colleagues have of them. (...)
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  31.  63
    The sublime dissociation of the past: Or how to be(come) what one is no longer.F. R. Ankersmit - 2001 - History and Theory 40 (3):295–323.
    Forgetting has rarely been investigated in historical theory. Insofar as it attracted the attention of theorists at all, forgetting has ordinarily been considered to be a defect in our relationship to the past that should be overcome in one way or another. The only exception is Nietzsche who so provocatively sung the praises of forgetting in his On the Use and Abuse of History . But Nietzsche's conception is the easy victim of a consistent historicism and therefore in need of (...)
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  32.  69
    Danto on representation, identity, and indiscernibles.F. R. Ankersmit - 1998 - History and Theory 37 (4):44–70.
    Arthur Danto has made important contributions to both aesthetics and philosophy of history. Furthermore, as I shall try to show in this essay, his aesthetics is of great relevance to his philosophy of history, while his philosophy of history is of no less interest for his aesthetics.By focusing on the notions of representation, identity, and the identity of indiscernibles we shall discover how fruitful this cooperation of aesthetics and philosophy of history may be. Crucial to all historical writing and, hence, (...)
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  33.  52
    On McKinsey's syntatical characterizations of systems of modal logic.F. R. Drake - 1962 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 27 (4):400-406.
  34.  6
    The Concept of Sin.F. R. Tennant - 2012 - Cambridge University Press.
    First published in 1912, this book by F. R. Tennant was intended to redress the vague and inconsistent conceptions of sin that were popularly held at the beginning of the twentieth century. Tennant maintained that for any ongoing debate to remain meaningful, it was imperative that definitions of key terms should keep pace with discussion. Therefore his study aimed at providing a clear, logical definition of what sin in Christian doctrine represented, whilst also bringing to bear the importance of ethics (...)
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  35.  16
    Narrative and Interpretation.F. R. Ankersmit - 2008 - In Aviezer Tucker (ed.), A Companion to the Philosophy of History and Historiography. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 199–208.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Origins of the Contemporary Debate Historiographic Research and Writing Two Variants of Narrativist Philosophy of Historiography The Philosophical Approach The Transcendentalization of Narrativist Philosophy of Historiography Rhetorical Narrativist Philosophy Hayden White Conclusion Bibliography.
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  36. Mass civilisation and minority culture.F. R. Leavis - 1998 - In John Storey (ed.), Cultural Theory and Popular Culture: A Reader. Ft Prentice Hall. pp. 13.
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  37.  66
    Reply to Professor Zagorin.F. R. Ankersmit - 1990 - History and Theory 29 (3):275-296.
    That narrative language has the ontological status of being an object; that it is opaque; that it is self-referential; that it is intentional and, hence, intrinsically aestheticist; that the narrative meaning of an text is undecidable in an important sense of that word and even bears the marks of self-contradiction; that narrative meaning can only be identified in the presence of other meaning ; that as far as narrative meaning is concerned the text refers, but not to a reality outside (...)
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  38.  72
    Hayden white's appeal to the historians.F. R. Ankersmit - 1998 - History and Theory 37 (2):182–193.
    Historians rarely agree with Hayden White's account of their discipline. To a certain extent their dissatisfaction can be explained by the fact that historians customarily distrust historical theory and always tend to look at the historical theorist with the greatest suspicion. But historians find an extra argument for their dislike of White's ideas in his alleged cavalier disregard of how historical facts limit what the historian might wish to say about the past. And, admittedly, this criticism is not wholly unfounded.Nevertheless, (...)
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  39.  27
    The enumeration and transformation of dislocation dipoles I. The dipole strengths of closed and open dislocation arrays.F. R. N. Nabarro & L. M. Brown - 2004 - Philosophical Magazine 84 (3-5):429-439.
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  40. (1 other version)Aristotle on Zeno and the now.F. R. Pickering - 1978 - Phronesis: A Journal for Ancient Philosophy 23:253-257.
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  41. Education and the Development of Reason.R. F. Dearden, Paul Heywood Hirst & R. S. Peters (eds.) - 1972 - London: Routledge.
    This volume critically and constructively discusses philosophical questions which have particular bearing on the formulation of educational aims. The book is divided into three major parts: the first deals with the nature of education, and discusses the various general aims, such as 'mental health', 'socialization' and 'creativity' which have been thought to characterize it; the second section is concerned with the nature of reason and its relationship to feeling, will and action; finally the development of different aspects of reason in (...)
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  42.  11
    Denken over geschiedenis: een overzicht van moderne geschiedfilosofische opvattingen.F. R. Ankersmit - 1984
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  43.  27
    Imperatoria Nomina (Tac Ann 1.3.1.F. R. D. Goodyear - 1979 - Classical Quarterly 29 (01):222-.
    ‘Tiberium Neronem et Claudium Drusum priuignos imperatoriis nominibus auxit [sc. Augustus]’’, i.e. honoured them with salutations as ‘imperatores’’. So I took it in my commentary , supposing argument needless. I must now defend my view against R. Syme, Historia antiqua, Commentationes Louanienses in honorem W. Peremans , p.239. Syme asserts ‘Avoiding a technical term, he [Tacitus] describes the stepsons of the Princeps as invested with imperatoriis nominibus . That is, a grant of imperium proconsular .’’ He adds in a footnote (...)
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  44.  50
    „Lumping“ in plotinus's Thought.F. R. Jevons - 1965 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 47 (1):132-140.
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  45.  77
    The Hegelsche Mitte and Hegel's Monarch.F. R. Cristi - 1983 - Political Theory 11 (4):601-622.
  46.  20
    On McKinsey's Syntactical Characterizations of Systems of Modal Logic.F. R. Drake - 1971 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 36 (4):691-692.
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  47.  15
    A survey of the growth of knowledge about certain parts of the foetal cardio-vascular apparatus, and about the foetal circulation, in Man and some other mammals. Part I: Galen to Harvey.R. C. P. F. - 1941 - Annals of Science 5 (1):57-89.
    (1941). A survey of the growth of knowledge about certain parts of the foetal cardio-vascular apparatus, and about the foetal circulation, in Man and some other mammals. Part I: Galen to Harvey. Annals of Science: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 57-89.
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  48.  32
    Aristotle on Walking.Pickering F. R. - 1977 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 59 (1):37-43.
  49.  52
    I. Dequantitation in Plotinus's cosmology.F. R. Jevons - 1964 - Phronesis 9 (1):64-71.
  50.  69
    Die Redefigur "Substanz a Produziert Wirkung B" in Den Frühen Rezeptarien Und Der Materia Medica Der Chinesischen Textkultur1.F. R. A. Schmidt - 2002 - Early Science and Medicine 7 (2):121-136.
    This article focuses on the interaction between recipes unearthed from tombs datable to the Han dynasty and the early history of the materia medica. We observed that the two medicographic media, i.e. the materia medica and the recipes, share the following logical structure: [Substance] A [produces] → [effect] B Our arrow indicates a variety of relations, which the present article tries to categorize.
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