Results for 'J. M. Panula'

962 found
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  1. Plato: Complete Works.J. M. Cooper (ed.) - 1997 - Hackett.
    Outstanding translations by leading contemporary scholars--many commissioned especially for this volume--are presented here in the first single edition to include the entire surviving corpus of works attributed to Plato in antiquity. In his introductory essay, John Cooper explains the presentation of these works, discusses questions concerning the chronology of their composition, comments on the dialogue form in which Plato wrote, and offers guidance on approaching the reading and study of Plato's works. Also included are concise introductions by Cooper and Hutchinson (...)
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  2.  12
    The Psychobiology of Consciousness.J. M. Davidson & Richard J. Davidson (eds.) - 1980 - Plenum.
    CONSCIOUSNESS AND THE BRAIN SELF-REGULATION PARADOX The relationship of consciousness to biology has intrigued mankind thoroughout recorded history. However, little progress has been made not only in understanding these issues but also in raising fundamental questions central to the problem. As Davidson and Davidson note in their introduction, William James suggested, almost a century ago in his Principles of Psychology, that the brain was the organ of mind and be havior. James went so far as to suggest that the remainder (...)
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  3. (1 other version)Experiences.J. M. Hinton - 1967 - Philosophical Quarterly 17 (66):1-13.
  4. The Zygote Argument remixed.J. M. Fischer - 2011 - Analysis 71 (2):267-272.
    John and Mary have fully consensual sex, but they do not want to have a child, so they use contraception with the intention of avoiding pregnancy. Unfortunately, although they used the contraception in the way in which it is supposed to be used, Mary has become pregnant. The couple decides to have the baby, whom they name ‘Ernie’. Now we fill in the story a bit. The universe is causally deterministic, and 30 years later Ernie performs some action A and (...)
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  5. Aitia as generative factor in Aristotle's philosophy.J. M. Moravcsik - 1975 - Dialogue 14 (4):622-638.
  6.  28
    Preattentive object Files: Shapeless bundles of basic features.J. M. Wolfe & S. C. Bennett - 1997 - Vision Research 37:25-43.
  7. (1 other version)Plotinus : the Road to Reality.J. M. Rist - 1967 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 30 (2):401-402.
     
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  8.  20
    Semantic effects without awareness: Dichotic listening and dichoptic viewing.J. M. Wilding - 1987 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10 (4):767.
  9.  79
    (1 other version)The fine structure of psychological time.J. M. Stroud - 1955 - In Henry Quastler, Information Theory in Psychology: Problems and Methods. Free Press.
  10.  56
    Beauty, Sport, and Gender.J. M. Boxill - 1984 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 11 (1):36-47.
  11. Free Choice: A Self-Referential Argument.J. M. Boyle - 1976
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  12.  34
    Hobbes.J. M. Brown - 1957 - Philosophical Review 66 (4):570.
  13.  60
    Re-enchanting nature.J. M. Bernstein - 2000 - Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology (3):277-299.
    [This is a revised and expanded version of an article of the same name published in the Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, October 2000: 31(3), 277–299.].
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  14.  70
    Hegel’s Hermeneutics.J. M. Bernstein - 1998 - Philosophical Review 107 (1):158.
    Arguably, the most promising and compelling route to demonstrating the significance of Hegel’s thought to contemporary philosophy has been the series of recent readings that construe Hegel as continuing and completing Kant’s Copernican turn. Paul Redding explicitly locates his interpretation within this program, seeing the hermeneutic dimension of Hegel’s thought as providing for the possibility of continuing the Kantian project. Kant’s Copernican turn can be loosely stated as the procedure of reflectively uncovering unexperienced conditions of experience that contribute to the (...)
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  15.  39
    Strain localization in cyclic deformation of copper single crystals.J. M. Finney & C. Laird - 1975 - Philosophical Magazine 31 (2):339-366.
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  16.  89
    On Coinciding in Space and Time.J. M. Shorter - 1977 - Philosophy 52 (202):399 - 408.
    John Locke claimed that: ‘We never finding, nor conceiving it possible, that two things of the same kind should exist in the same place at the same time, we rightly conclude that, whatever exists anywhere at any time excludes all of the same kind, and is there itself alone’. He argued that, otherwise, ‘The notions and names of identity and diversity would be in vain, and there could be no such distinctions of substances or anything else one from another’. More (...)
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  17. The Book of Genesis. Santa Clara.J. M. Bower & D. Beeman - forthcoming - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary.
  18.  17
    The Thread of Life.J. M. Howarth - 1984 - Philosophical Quarterly 37 (146):114-116.
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  19.  10
    Studies on Babylonian goal-year astronomy I: a comparison between planetary data in Goal-Year Texts, Almanacs and Normal Star Almanacs.J. M. Steele & J. M. K. Gray - 2008 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 62 (5):553-600.
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  20.  25
    Growth mechanism and defect structures in epitaxial silicon.J. M. Charig, B. A. Joyce, D. J. Stirland & R. W. Bicknell - 1962 - Philosophical Magazine 7 (83):1847-1860.
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  21. Memory illusions and consciousness: Examining the phenomenology of true and false memories.J. M. Lampinen, J. S. Neuschatz & D. G. Payne - 1998 - Current Psychology 16:181-224.
  22.  28
    The introduction of the differential notation to Great Britain.J. M. Dubbey - 1963 - Annals of Science 19 (1):37-48.
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  23.  31
    The ecological rationality of state-dependent valuation.J. M. McNamara, P. C. Trimmer & A. I. Houston - 2012 - Psychological Review 119 (1):114-119.
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  24. Private vices, public benefits? The contemporary reception of Bernard Mandeville (Reply to Charles Prior's review).J. M. Stafford - 1999 - History of Political Thought 20 (2):392-392.
  25.  93
    Peirce's First Critique of the First Critique: A Leibnizian False Start.J. M. C. Chevalier - 2013 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 49 (1):1-26.
    Four years after completing his Ph.D. on “The Psychology of Kant,” one of Peirce’s most famous students, John Dewey, published a compendium of Leibniz’s main theses, his 1888 Leibniz’s New Essays.1 Such a move from critical to pre-critical rationalism seems to echo Peirce’s judgment that to fully understand Kant, a thorough familiarity with Leibniz’s philosophy is an indispensable preliminary (N 2:186, 1899); for Kant himself “was reposing in a firm belief in the metaphysics of Leibnitz as theologized by Wolff when (...)
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  26. Near-Death Experiences: To the Edge of the Universe.J. M. Fischer - 2020 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 27 (11-12):166-191.
    Most discussions of near-death experiences (NDEs) in both the academic and popular literature contend that they establish ('prove') supernaturalism (about NDEs): they show that the mind is not the brain (and can continue after the brain stops functioning), and they bring us into contact with non-physical realms. I believe that the evidence provided by NDEs for supernaturalism is not persuasive, but I offer an alternative, naturalistic interpretation of these phenomena. On this interpretation, NDEs are 'real' in both senses of the (...)
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  27.  31
    A study of Babylonian records of planetary stations.J. M. Steele & E. L. Meszaros - 2021 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 75 (4):415-438.
    Late Babylonian astronomical texts contain records of the stationary points of the outer planets using three different notational formats: Type S where the position is given relative to a Normal Star and whether it is an eastern or western station is noted, Type I which is similar to Type S except that the Normal Star is replaced by a reference to a zodiacal sign, and Type Z the position is given by reference to a zodiacal sign, but no indication of (...)
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  28. Political modernism : the new, revolution, and civil disobedience in Arendt and Adorno.J. M. Bernstein - 2012 - In Lars Rensmann & Samir Gandesha, Arendt and Adorno: political and philosophical investigations. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press.
  29.  87
    Benefits of an external focus of attention: Common coding or conscious processing?J. M. Poolton, J. P. Maxwell, R. S. W. Masters & M. Raab - 2006 - Journal of Sports Sciences 24 (1):89-99.
  30. 8 Autonomy and solitude.J. M. Bernstein - 1991 - In Keith Ansell-Pearson, Nietzsche and Modern German Thought. New York: Routledge. pp. 192.
     
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  31. Marx’s Attempt to Leave Philosophy.J. M. Bernstein - 2001 - Philosophical Review 110 (2):275-278.
    Arguably, there is no gesture more typical to philosophy than its repudiation, the sense that philosophical endeavor is a symptom of the pathologies or dislocations of everyday life it seeks to remedy. Throughout the nineteenth century—in the writings of the German Romantics, Young Hegelians, Marx, Kierkegaard, and Nietzsche—the repudiation of philosophy is a constant. Sometimes this repudiation takes a reflective form in which traditional philosophical claims are translated into another vocabulary, or are deflated ; sometimes alternative methods are adopted that (...)
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  32.  73
    Mimetic Rationality and Material Inference : Adorno and Brandom.J. M. Bernstein - 2004 - Revue Internationale de Philosophie 1:7-23.
  33.  45
    Full Moon and Marriage in Apollonius' Argonautica.J. M. Bremer - 1987 - Classical Quarterly 37 (02):423-.
    There are two passages in which the poet introduces a full moon to accentuate a particular aspect of a scene in his narrative; 1.1228–33 and 4.166–71. I shall concentrate on the second. Commentators have contributed various suggestions but failed to understand the specific erotic-nuptial connotation of the full moon. The same applies to the more specialized contributions of Drogemiiller and Rose. I shall first present the evidence for the nuptial associations of the full moon, then apply this idea to the (...)
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  34.  23
    The mobility of photo-induced carriers in disordered As2Te3and As30Te48Si12Ge10.J. M. Marshall & A. E. Owen - 1975 - Philosophical Magazine 31 (6):1341-1356.
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  35.  36
    Note on professor Leonard's analysis of interrogatives, etc.J. M. O. Wheatley - 1961 - Philosophy of Science 28 (1):52-54.
    Professor Leonard proposes that imperative and interrogative sentences be classified, together with declarative ones, as true and false. The interesting analysis he gives in connection with this proposal points out that these three types of utterance have something in common and has the merit of evincing the identity of this common element. Also it may seem to offer attractive possibilities of integrating various types of discourse in its promise of partial assimilation of interrogatives and imperatives to the model of truth-valuable (...)
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  36. HeX and the single anthill: playing games with Aunt Hillary.J. M. Bishop, S. J. Nasuto, T. Tanay, E. B. Roesch & M. C. Spencer - 2016 - In Vincent C. Müller, Fundamental Issues of Artificial Intelligence. Cham: Springer. pp. 367-389.
    In a reflective and richly entertaining piece from 1979, Doug Hofstadter playfully imagined a conversation between ‘Achilles’ and an anthill (the eponymous ‘Aunt Hillary’), in which he famously explored many ideas and themes related to cognition and consciousness. For Hofstadter, the anthill is able to carry on a conversation because the ants that compose it play roughly the same role that neurons play in human languaging; unfortunately, Hofstadter’s work is notably short on detail suggesting how this magic might be achieved1. (...)
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  37.  46
    Neural activity in relation to temporal distance: Differences in past and future temporal discounting.J. M. He, X. T. Huang, H. Yuan & Y. G. Chen - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (4):1662-1672.
    This study investigated the differences between past and future temporal discounting in terms of neural activity in relation to temporal distance. Results show that brain regions are engaged differently in past and future temporal discounting. This is likely because past temporal discounting requires memory reconstruction, whereas future temporal discounting requires the processing of uncertainty about the future. In past temporal discounting, neural activity differed only when preferences were made between rewards received one hour prior and rewards received further in the (...)
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  38. Managing Scientific Uncertainty in Medical Decision Making: The Case of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.J. M. Martinez - 2012 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 37 (1):6-27.
    This article explores the question of how scientific uncertainty can be managed in medical decision making using the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices as a case study. It concludes that where a high degree of technical consensus exists about the evidence and data, decision makers act according to a clear decision rule. If a high degree of technical consensus does not exist and uncertainty abounds, the decision will be based on a variety of criteria, including readily available resources, decision-process constraints, (...)
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  39.  93
    Appearance and Reality in Heraclitus’ Philosophy.J. M. Moravcsik - 1991 - The Monist 74 (4):551-567.
    The questions that occupied early Ionian philosophers are very general in nature, and are not linked to the various skills and crafts that surface early in Greek civilization. The awe and wonder fuelling these questions were directed towards large scale phenomena, and—according to the interpretation presented in this essay—called for more than mere re-descriptions or re-labellings of various features of reality. They called for explanations, but the notion of an intellectually adequate explanation took a long time to develop. Conceptions of (...)
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  40.  84
    De-divinization and the vindication of everyday life: Reply to Rorty.J. M. Bernstein - 1992 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 54 (4):668 - 692.
    This essay originated as a reply to Richard Rorty's ”Habermas, Derrida, and the Functions of Philosophy“. In it, I contest Rorty's deployment of the categories of private selfcreation and the collective political enterprise of increasing freedom, first developed in Contingency, Irony and Solidarity, to demonstrate that the philosophical projects of Habermas and Derrida are complementary rather than antagonistic. The focus of my critique is two-fold: firstly, I contend that so-called critiques of metaphysics are always simutaneously engaging with some form of (...)
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  41.  18
    ‘Seeing’ dislocations in zinc.J. M. Schultz & R. W. Armstrong - 1964 - Philosophical Magazine 10 (105):497-511.
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  42.  23
    Promising and Civil Disobedience: Arendt’s Political Modernism.J. M. Bernstein - 2010 - In Roger Berkowitz, Thinking in Dark Times: Hannah Arendt on Ethics and Politics. New York: Fordham University Press. pp. 115-128.
  43.  7
    Usages contemporains de la phénoménologie.J. -M. Salanskis - 2008 - Paris: Sens & Tonka. Edited by François-David Sebbah.
    Ouvrage à deux voix qui propose deux manières d'envisager le dialogue ou la rencontre de la phénoménologie et de la science, de lire les textes phénoménologiques et enfin d'envisager un avenir de la recherche en phénoménologie.
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  44.  12
    Studies on Babylonian goal-year astronomy II: the Babylonian calendar and goal-year methods of prediction.J. M. Steele & J. M. K. Gray - 2009 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 63 (6).
    This paper is the second part of an investigation into Babylonian non-mathematical astronomical texts and the relationships between Babylonian observational and predicted astronomical data. Part I (Gray and Steele 2008) showed that the predictions found in the Almanacs and Normal Star Almanacs were almost certainly made by applying Goal-Year periods to observations recorded in the Goal-Year Texts. The paper showed that the differences in dates of records between the Goal-Year Texts and the Almanacs or Normal Star Almanacs were consistent with (...)
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  45.  57
    “I Is Someone Else”: Constituting the Extended Mind’s Fourth Wave, with Hegel.J. M. Fritzman & Kristin Thornburg - 2016 - Essays in Philosophy 17 (2):156-190.
    We seek to constitute the extended mind’s fourth wave, socially distributed group cognition, and we do so by thinking with Hegel. The extended mind theory’s first wave invokes the parity principle, which maintains that processes that occur external to the organism’s skin should be considered mental if they are regarded as mental when they occur inside the organism. The second wave appeals to the complementarity principle, which claims that what is crucial is that these processes together constitute a cognitive system. (...)
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  46. Hegel's Ladder.J. M. Bernstein - 2000 - Dialogue 39 (4):803-818.
    The goal of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit is to achieve absolute knowing. Minimally, knowing can be absolute only if it is unconditioned or unlimited; that is, only if it is not essentially contrasted with some other possible knowing—say, God's—or is not restricted such that it necessarily does not pertain to certain items—say, freedom of the will, the immortality of the soul, or God. Knowing can be absolute only if these items, appropriately interpreted, are within its scope. However, if it can (...)
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  47.  20
    Observation and Objectivity: Two Conflicting Notions at the Basis of the Circularity Argument.J. M. Durán - 2016 - Constructivist Foundations 12 (1):20-21.
    Open peer commentary on the article “Circularity and the Micro-Macro-Difference” by Manfred Füllsack. Upshot: I reconstruct two core notions, “observation” and “objectivity,” in order to raise some questions regarding their interpretation and relevancy for the target article’s main thesis. The main concern with “observation” is that its scope and applicability are not clear, while the notion of “objectivity” could be in conflict with other concepts and assumptions accepted by the author.
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  48.  30
    On the Dependency Structure of Self-Consciousness and the Ethical Constitution of Reason.J. M. Bernstein - 2021 - Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 42 (2):283-314.
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  49. Mummy was a fetus: motherhood and fetal ovarian transplantation.J. M. Berkowitz - 1995 - Journal of Medical Ethics 21 (5):298-304.
    Infertility affects 15 per cent of the world's couples. Research at Edinburgh University has been directed at transplanting fetal ovarian tissue into infertile women, thus enabling them to bear children. Fetal ovary transplantation (FOT) has generated substantial controversy; in fact, one ethicist deemed the procedure 'so grotesque as to be unbelievable' (1). Some have suggested that fetal eggs may harbour unknown chromosomal abnormalities: however, there is no evidence that these eggs possess a higher incidence of genetic anomaly than ova found (...)
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  50.  32
    Galtonian eugenics and the study of growth: the relation of body size, intelligence test score, and social circumstances in children and adults.J. M. Tanner - 1966 - The Eugenics Review 58 (3):122.
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