Results for 'H. M. Pollard'

973 found
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  1.  56
    Could parental rules play a role in the association between short sleep and obesity in young children?Caroline H. D. Jones, Tessa M. Pollard, Carolyn D. Summerbell & Helen Ball - 2013 - Journal of Biosocial Science 46 (3):1-14.
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  2.  21
    Patterns of cortisol and adrenaline variation in Australian Aboriginal communities of the Kimberley region.Lincoln H. Schmitt, G. Ainsworth Harrison, Randolph M. Spargo & Tessa Pollard - 1995 - Journal of Biosocial Science 27:107-107.
  3.  65
    The Scientific Analysis of Pottery - R. E. Jones (with contributions by J. Boardman, H. W. Catling, C. B. Mee, W. W. Phelps and A. M. Pollard): Greek and Cypriot Pottery: a Review of Scientific Studies. (The British School at Athens, Fitch Laboratory, Occasional Paper, 1.) Pp. xxxi + 938; numerous plates, figures, tables and 1 fiche. Athens: British School at Athens, 1986 (second, corrected impression, 1987). £45.00. [REVIEW]Alan Johnston - 1989 - The Classical Review 39 (1):109-110.
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  4. Closure Spaces and Logic.N. M. Martin & S. Pollard - 1999 - Studia Logica 63 (1):136-138.
     
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  5.  58
    Religion, Morals, and the Intellect. By F. E. Pollard, M.A. Introductory Note by H. G. Wood, M.A. (London: Allen & Unwin Ltd. 1932. Pp. 182. Price 5s. net.). [REVIEW]E. S. Waterhouse - 1932 - Philosophy 7 (27):369.
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  6. The Hebrew Iliad: The History of the Rise of Israel under Saul and David.William G. Pollard & Robert H. Pfeiffer - 1957
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  7.  66
    The domain of set-valued feature structures.M. Andrew Moshier & Carl J. Pollard - 1994 - Linguistics and Philosophy 17 (6):607-631.
    It is well-known that feature structures can be fruitfully viewed as forming a Scott domain. Once a linguistically motivated notion of set value in feature structures is countenanced, however, this is no longer possible inasmuch as unification of set values in general fails to yield a unique result. In Pollard and Moshier 1990 it was shown that, while falling short of forming a Scott domain, the set of feature structures possibly containing set values satisfies the weaker condition of forming (...)
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  8.  57
    Mathematics for property theorists.Stephen Pollard & Norman M. Martin - 1986 - Philosophical Studies 49 (2):177 - 186.
  9.  30
    Contractions of Closure Systems.Stephen Pollard & Norman M. Martin - 1994 - Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 35 (1):108-115.
    This essay shows that some recent work by George Weaver can be reformulated in an especially perspicuous way within the theory of closure systems. Closure theoretic generalizations of some theorems of Robert Goldblatt are presented. And, more generally, the relation between closure systems and the deducibility relations of Goldblatt is explored.
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  10. Sex, gender, stress and cardiovascular disease.T. M. Pollard - 1997 - Journal of Biosocial Science 29 (2):248-249.
  11. The archaeological bazaar: scientific methods for sale? or: putting the "arch" back into archaeometry.A. M. Pollard & P. Bray - 2014 - In Alison Wylie & Robert Chapman (eds.), Material Evidence. New York / London: Routledge.
     
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  12.  34
    Contingency in fear conditioning: A reexamination.H. M. Jenkins & Donald Shattuck - 1981 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 17 (3):159-162.
  13. The seven sexes: A study in the sociology of a phenomenon, or the replication of experiments in physics.H. M. Collins - 1975 - Sociology 9 (2):205.
     
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  14. Epistemological Chicken HM Collins and Steven Yearley.H. M. Collins - 1992 - In Andrew Pickering (ed.), Science as practice and culture. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp. 301.
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  15. Killing, letting die, and simple conflicts.H. M. Malm - 1989 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 18 (3):238-258.
  16. Causal Inferences in Nonexperimental Research.H. M. Blalock Jr - 1961
     
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  17.  60
    Pidgin and Creole Languages.H. M. H. & Robert A. Hall - 1967 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 87 (2):210.
  18.  52
    II.3 What is TRASP?: The Radical Programme as a Methodological Imperative.H. M. Collins - 1981 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 11 (2):215-224.
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  19. Prime Matter in Aristotle.H. M. Robinson - 1974 - Phronesis 19 (1):168-188.
  20. A Strong Confirmation Of The Experimenters' Regress.H. M. Collins - 1994 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 25 (3):493-503.
  21.  54
    The Place of the ‘Core-Set’ in Modern Science: Social Contingency with Methodological Propriety in Science.H. M. Collins - 1981 - History of Science 19 (1):6-19.
  22. Aristotelian Dualism.H. M. Robinson - 1983 - Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 1:123-44.
  23.  88
    Liberalism, bad samaritan law, and legal paternalism.H. M. Malm - 1995 - Ethics 106 (1):4-31.
  24.  82
    Dutch criteria of due care for physician-assisted dying in medical practice: a physician perspective.H. M. Buiting, J. K. M. Gevers, J. A. C. Rietjens, B. D. Onwuteaka-Philipsen, P. J. van der Maas, A. van der Heide & J. J. M. van Delden - 2008 - Journal of Medical Ethics 34 (9):e12-e12.
    Introduction: The Dutch Euthanasia Act states that euthanasia is not punishable if the attending physician acts in accordance with the statutory due care criteria. These criteria hold that: there should be a voluntary and well-considered request, the patient’s suffering should be unbearable and hopeless, the patient should be informed about their situation, there are no reasonable alternatives, an independent physician should be consulted, and the method should be medically and technically appropriate. This study investigates whether physicians experience problems with these (...)
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  25.  61
    Do patients have duties?H. M. Evans - 2007 - Journal of Medical Ethics 33 (12):689-694.
    The notion of patients’ duties has received periodic scholarly attention but remains overwhelmed by attention to the duties of healthcare professionals. In a previous paper the author argued that patients in publicly funded healthcare systems have a duty to participate in clinical research, arising from their debt to previous patients. Here the author proposes a greatly extended range of patients’ duties grounding their moral force distinctively in the interests of contemporary and future patients, since medical treatment offered to one patient (...)
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  26.  43
    Embedded or embodied? a review of Hubert Dreyfus' What Computers Still Can't Do.H. M. Collins - 1996 - Artificial Intelligence 80 (1):99-117.
  27.  99
    Wonder and the clinical encounter.H. M. Evans - 2012 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 33 (2):123-136.
    In terms of intervening in embodied experience, medical treatment is wonder-full in its ambition and its metaphysical presumption; yet, wonder’s role in clinical medicine has received little philosophical attention. In this paper, I propose, to doctors and others in routine clinical life, the value of an openness to wonder and to the sense of wonder. Key to this is the identity of the central ethical challenges facing most clinicians, which is not the high-tech drama of the popular conceptions of medical (...)
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  28.  68
    Should patients be allowed to veto their participation in clinical research?H. M. Evans - 2004 - Journal of Medical Ethics 30 (2):198-203.
    Patients participating in the shared benefits of publicly funded health care enjoy the benefits of treatments tested on previous patients. Future patients similarly depend on treatments tested on present patients. Since properly designed research assumes that the treatments being studied are—so far as is known at the outset—equivalent in therapeutic value, no one is clinically disadvantaged merely by taking part in research, provided the research involves administering active treatments to all participants. This paper argues that, because no other practical or (...)
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  29.  38
    U. M. T. and the nation's schools in the religion of democracy.H. M. Kallen - 1951 - Ethics 62 (1):1-10.
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  30. The Ontological Status of Consent and its Implications for the Law on Rape.H. M. Malm - 1996 - Legal Theory 2 (2):147-164.
    One of the dominant themes of the symposium from which this collection of articles arose was the ontological status of consent. Is consent a particular state of mind? Is it the signification of that state of mind via a conventionally recognized act? Or, is consent a normative concept that evaluates not only the presence of a state of mind or act, but also the appropriateness of that state of mind or act in the particular circumstances?
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  31.  63
    "When" do Scientists Prefer to Vary their Experiments?H. M. Collins - 1984 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 15 (2):169.
  32.  40
    Medical Screening and the Value of Early Detection When Unwarranted Faith Leads to Unethical Recommendations.H. M. Malm - 1999 - Hastings Center Report 29 (1):26-37.
    Medical screening is justified on the strength of the assumption that the earlier disease is detected, the better it is for the patient. On examination, however, the assumption turns out to be severely flawed, and inadequate anyway, since it is not only the patient with whom we should be concerned, but healthy people as well. Instead of making assumptions about the ill, we should prove a test's overall benefit to the individual taking it before we recommend it.
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  33.  18
    Captives and Victims: Comment on Scott, Richards, and Martin.H. M. Collins - 1991 - Science, Technology and Human Values 16 (2):249-251.
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  34.  20
    Prevention Focus Relates to Performance on a Loss-Framed Inhibitory Control Task.Benjamin T. Files, Kimberly A. Pollard, Ashley H. Oiknine, Antony D. Passaro & Peter Khooshabeh - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  35.  36
    Is Hare a naturalist?H. M. Robinson - 1982 - Philosophical Review 91 (1):73-86.
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  36. Discrimination learning with the distinctive feature on positive or negative trials.H. M. Jenkins & Robert S. Sainsbury - 1970 - In David I. Mostofsky (ed.), Attention: Contemporary Theory and Analysis. Appleton-Century-Crofts. pp. 239--273.
  37.  39
    Journey Into Space HM Collins and Steven Yearley.H. M. Collins - 1992 - In Andrew Pickering (ed.), Science as practice and culture. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp. 369.
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  38.  65
    Learning a way through ethical problems: Swedish nurses' and doctors' experiences from one model of ethics rounds.M. Svantesson, R. Lofmark, H. Thorsen, K. Kallenberg & G. Ahlstrom - 2008 - Journal of Medical Ethics 34 (5):399-406.
    Objective: To evaluate one ethics rounds model by describing nurses’ and doctors’ experiences of the rounds. Methods: Philosopher-ethicist-led interprofessional team ethics rounds concerning dialysis patient care problems were applied at three Swedish hospitals. The philosophers were instructed to promote mutual understanding and stimulate ethical reflection, without giving any recommendations or solutions. Interviews with seven doctors and 11 nurses were conducted regarding their experiences from the rounds, which were then analysed using content analysis. Findings: The goal of the rounds was partly (...)
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  39. Mind and Body in Aristotle.H. M. Robinson - 1978 - Classical Quarterly 28 (01):105-.
    In this paper I hope to show that a particular modern approach to Aristotle's philosophy of mind is untenable and, out of that negative discussion, develop some tentative suggestions concerning the interpretation of two famous and puzzling Aristotelian maxims. These maxims are, first, that the soul is the form of the body and, second, that perception is the reception of form without matter. The fashionable interpretation of Aristotle which I wish to criticize is the attempt to assimilate him to certain (...)
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  40.  66
    The experimenter's regress as philosophical sociology.H. M. Collins - 2002 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 33 (1):149-156.
    I will divide my discussion into two. In the first part I will discuss Godin and Gingras's delicious claim that the experimenter's regress is anticipated by Sextus Empiricus's formulation of scepticism. In the second part, I will try to deal with Godin and Gingras's ‘critical argument’, that the experimenter's regress would be redundant if we were less concerned with ‘frightening philosophers’.
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  41.  25
    Postscript: Otto Neurath, 1882-1945.H. M. Kallen - 1945 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 6 (4):529-533.
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  42.  35
    Religions and the truth: philosophical reflections and perspectives.H. M. Vroom - 1989 - Amsterdam: Editions Rodopi.
    In studying the thinkers discussed, we have generally used (translations of) their writings. The very breadth of this study makes one dependent upon ...
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  43.  74
    The Holistic Claims of the Biopsychosocial Conception of WHO's International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF): A Conceptual Analysis on the Basis of a Pluralistic-Holistic Ontology and Multidimensional View of the Human being.H. M. Solli & A. Barbosa da Silva - 2012 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 37 (3):277-294.
    The International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF), designed by the WHO, attempts to provide a holistic model of functioning and disability by integrating a medical model with a social one. The aim of this article is to analyze the ICF’s claim to holism. The following components of the ICF’s complexity are analyzed: (1) health condition, (2) body functions and structures, (3) activity, (4) participation, (5) environmental factors, (6) personal factors, and (7) health. Although the ICF claims to be (...)
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  44. Spinoza’s anticipation of contemporary affective neuroscience.H. M. Ravven - 2003 - Consciousness and Emotion 4 (2):257-290.
    Spinoza speculated on how ethics could emerge from biology and psychology rather than disrupt them and recent evidence suggests he might have gotten it right. His radical deconstruction and reconstruction of ethics is supported by a number of avenues of research in the cognitive and neurosciences. This paper gathers together and presents a composite picture of recent research that supports Spinoza’s theory of the emotions and of the natural origins of ethics. It enumerates twelve naturalist claims of Spinoza that now (...)
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  45.  76
    Dutch experience of monitoring active ending of life for newborns.H. M. Buiting, M. A. C. Karelse, H. A. A. Brouwers, B. D. Onwuteaka-Philipsen, A. van Der Heide & J. J. M. van Delden - 2010 - Journal of Medical Ethics 36 (4):234-237.
    Introduction In 2007, a national review committee was instituted in The Netherlands to review cases of active ending of life for newborns. It was expected that 15–20 cases would be reported. To date, however, only one case has been reported to this committee. Reporting is essential to obtain societal control and transparency; the possible explanations for this lack of reporting were therefore explored. Methods Data on end-of-life decision-making were scrutinised from Dutch nation-wide studies (1995, 2001 and 2005), before institution of (...)
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  46.  24
    Socialness and the Undersocialized Conception of Society.H. M. Collins - 1998 - Science, Technology and Human Values 23 (4):494-516.
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  47.  32
    End of life decisions: attitudes of Finnish physicians.H.-M. Hilden - 2004 - Journal of Medical Ethics 30 (4):362-365.
    Objectives: This study investigated Finnish physicians’ experiences of decisions concerning living wills and do not resuscitate orders and also their views on the role of patients and family members in these decisions.Design: A questionnaire was sent to 800 physicians representing the following specialties: general practice ; internal medicine ; neurology , and oncology .Results: The response rate was 56%. Most of the respondents had a positive attitude toward , and respect for living wills, and 72% reported situations in which such (...)
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  48.  28
    Philosophers as Educational Reformers: The Influence of Idealism on British Educational Thought and Practice.H. M. Knox, Peter Gordon & John White - 1980 - British Journal of Educational Studies 28 (3):241.
  49.  82
    Imagination, Desire and Prescription.H. M. Robinson - 1980 - Analysis 41 (1):55 - 59.
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  50. Two kinds of actions: A phenomenological study.H. M. Collins & M. Kusch - 1995 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 55 (4):799-819.
    In this paper, we will explain and analyse a phenomenological distinction between two kinds of actions. The distinction we have in mind is the difference between those actions that actors try, or are satisfied, to carry out, in like situations, ‘in the same way’, and all other actions. We call the first kind ‘mimeomorphic actions’ and the second kind ‘polimorphic actions’. We will define these two kinds of actions, and their species, on the basis of their characteristic intentions and experiences, (...)
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