Results for 'Jenny Shi'

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  1. The accuracy of small-group estimation and the wisdom of crowds.Michael D. Lee & Jenny Shi - 2010 - In S. Ohlsson & R. Catrambone (eds.), Proceedings of the 32nd Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society. pp. 1124--1129.
     
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  2.  13
    Saving time: discovering a life beyond the clock.Jenny Odell - 2023 - New York: Random House.
    Our daily experience, dominated by the corporate clock that so many of us contort ourselves to fit inside, is destroying us. It wasn't built for people, it was built for profit. This is a book that tears open the seams of reality as we know it-the way we experience time itself-and rearranges it, reimagining a world not centered around work, the office clock, or the profit motive. Explaining how we got to the point where time became money, Odell offers us (...)
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  3.  38
    Our Strange Body: Philosophical Reflections on Identity and Medical Interventions.Jenny Slatman (ed.) - 2014 - Amsterdam University Press.
    The ever increasing ability of medical technology to reshape the human body in fundamental ways—from organ and tissue transplants to reconstructive surgery and prosthetics—is something now largely taken for granted. But for a philosopher, such interventions raise fundamental and fascinating questions about our sense of individual identity and its relationship to the physical body. Drawing on and engaging with philosophers from across the centuries, Jenny Slatman here develops a novel argument: that our own body always entails a strange dimension, (...)
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  4.  51
    Multiple dimensions of embodiment in medical practices.Jenny Slatman - 2014 - Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 17 (4):549-557.
    In this paper I explore the various meanings of embodiment from a patient’s perspective. Resorting to phenomenology of health and medicine, I take the idea of ‘lived experience’ as starting point. On the basis of an analysis of phenomenology’s call for bracketing the natural attitude and its reduction to the transcendental, I will explain, however, that in medical phenomenological literature ‘lived experience’ is commonly one-sidedly interpreted. In my paper, I clarify in what way the idea of ‘lived experience’ should be (...)
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  5.  48
    Mandatory Cancer Risk Warnings on Alcoholic Beverages: What Are the Ethical Issues?Jennie Louise, Jaklin Eliott, Ian Olver & Annette Braunack-Mayer - 2015 - American Journal of Bioethics 15 (3):3-11.
    The link between alcohol consumption and cancer is well established, but public awareness of the risk remains low. Mandated warning labels have been suggested as a way of ensuring “informed choice” about alcohol consumption. In this article we explore various ethical issues that may arise in connection with cancer warning labels on alcoholic beverages; in particular we highlight the potentially questionable autonomy of alcohol consumption decisions and consider the implications if the autonomy of drinking behavior is substantially compromised. Our discussion (...)
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  6.  31
    Unziviler Ungehorsam.Jenny Stupka & Niklas Angebauer - 2023 - Allgemeine Zeitschrift für Philosophie 48 (2):317-330.
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  7. I won’t do it! Self-prediction, moral obligation and moral deliberation.Jennie Louise - 2009 - Philosophical Studies 146 (3):327-348.
    This paper considers the question of whether predictions of wrongdoing are relevant to our moral obligations. After giving an analysis of 'won't' claims, the question is separated into two different issues: firstly, whether predictions of wrongdoing affect our objective moral obligations, and secondly, whether self-prediction of wrongdoing can be legitimately used in moral deliberation. I argue for an affirmative answer to both questions, although there are conditions that must be met for self-prediction to be appropriate in deliberation. The discussion illuminates (...)
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  8. Counterpossibles in Science: The Case of Relative Computability.Matthias Jenny - 2018 - Noûs 52 (3):530-560.
    I develop a theory of counterfactuals about relative computability, i.e. counterfactuals such as 'If the validity problem were algorithmically decidable, then the halting problem would also be algorithmically decidable,' which is true, and 'If the validity problem were algorithmically decidable, then arithmetical truth would also be algorithmically decidable,' which is false. These counterfactuals are counterpossibles, i.e. they have metaphysically impossible antecedents. They thus pose a challenge to the orthodoxy about counterfactuals, which would treat them as uniformly true. What’s more, I (...)
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  9.  22
    What's the Use? Disparate Purposes of U.S. Federal Bioethics Commissions.Jenny Dyck Brian & Robert Cook-Deegan - 2017 - Hastings Center Report 47 (S1):14-16.
    In the forty‐year history of U.S. bioethics commissions, these government‐sanctioned forums have often demonstrated their power to address pressing problems and to enable policy change. For example, the National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research, established in 1974, left a legacy of reports that were translated into regulations and had an enormous practical impact. And the 1982 report Splicing Life, by the President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and (...)
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  10.  23
    The “neglected” left hemisphere and its contribution to visuospatial neglect.Jenni A. Ogden - 1987 - In Marc Jeannerod (ed.), Neurophysiological and Neuropsychological Aspects of Spatial Neglect. Elsevier Science. pp. 1--215.
  11.  15
    Towards an Anti-racist Feminism.Jenny Bourne - 1984
  12. My year without meat [Book Review].Stuart Jennie - 2017 - Australian Humanist, The 125:21.
    Stuart, Jennie Review of: My year without meat, by Richard Cornish, Melbourne University Press 2016, 185 pp.
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  13.  19
    L'expression au-delà de la représentation: sur l'aisthêsis et l'esthétique chez Merleau-Ponty.Jenny Slatman - 2003 - Peeters Pub & Booksellers.
    La question qui anime tout ce travail est de savoir comment la philosophie peut se rendre digne du retour aux choses memes. Chez Merleau-Ponty, ce retour implique, de prime abord, une critique vigoureuse de la pensee representative. La phenomenologie merleau-pontienne nous enseigne que la perception, ou plus precisement l'aisthesis, precede le domaine de la representation. C'est donc a l'aisthesis que la phenomenologie doit remonter. Et c'est la tout l'interet d'une ontologie de la peinture qui se demarque profondement d'une ontologie de (...)
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  14.  37
    What Is Race? UNESCO, mass communication and human genetics in the early 1950s.Jenny Bangham - 2015 - History of the Human Sciences 28 (5):80-107.
    What Is Race? Evidence from Scientists (1952) is a picture book for schoolchildren published by UNESCO as part of its high-profile campaign on race. The 87-page, oblong, soft-cover booklet contains bold, semi-abstract, pared-down images accompanied by text, devised (so it declared) to make scientific concepts ‘more easily intelligible to the layman’. Produced by UNESCO’s Department of Mass Communication, the picture book represents the organization’s early-postwar confidence in the power of scientific knowledge as a social remedy and diplomatic tool. In keeping (...)
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  15. The Human Genome Diversity Project : what went wrong?Jenny Reardon - 2011 - In Sandra Harding (ed.), The postcolonial science and technology studies reader. Durham: Duke University Press.
     
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  16.  17
    Social Ethics: A Student's Guide.Jenny Teichman - 1996 - Cambridge, Mass.: Wiley-Blackwell.
    Social Ethics is an animated introduction to moral philosophy and the key ethical issues of today, and will serve as the ideal text for undergraduate courses in applied, practical and social ethics.
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  17. You don't believe in who!Jennie Ryan - 2013 - The Australian Humanist 111 (111):19.
    Ryan, Jennie A current search of reliable internet sources gives the present number of recognised major world religions as somewhere between twenty two and twenty five. These religions have approximately 6.9 billion adherents. Recent meta-analysis of a range of surveys into non-belief in 'God' has reported that between 7% and 10% of the world's population identifies as non-theistic . Out of the top fifty countries with the largest percentage of self-professed atheists, , close to 80% are developed, democratic, mostly European (...)
     
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  18.  15
    Friedrich Nietzsches frühe Erkenntniskritik und ihre politischen Implikationen.Jenny Kellner - 2016 - Nietzscheforschung 23 (1):149-158.
    Name der Zeitschrift: Nietzscheforschung Jahrgang: 23 Heft: 1 Seiten: 149-158.
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  19.  21
    Review Nim Chimpsky: The Chimp Who Would Be Human Hess Elizabeth Bantam Books New York, NY.Jenny Meszaros - 2013 - Journal of Animal Ethics 3 (1):101-103.
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  20.  13
    On the Emergence of Science and Justice.Jenny Reardon - 2013 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 38 (2):176-200.
    In the last few years, justice has emerged as a matter of concern for the contemporary constitution of technoscience. Increasingly, both practicing scientists and engineers and scholars of science and technology cite justice as an organizing theme of their work. In this essay, I consider why “science and justice” might be arising now. I then ask after the opportunities, but also the dangers, of this formation. By way of example, I explore the openings and exclusions created by the recent conjugation (...)
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  21.  19
    Filosoferen over littekens.Jenny Slatman - 2017 - Algemeen Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Wijsbegeerte 109 (1):25-43.
    Philosophizing on Scars: Plea for a Material Turn in PhenomonologyIn this paper, I provide a philosophical reflection on the meaning of scars while drawing on phenomenological studies of the body. According to Husserl and Merleau-Ponty, the body as Leib or corps vécu functions as a transcendental condition for world disclosure. Because of this transcendental reasoning, phenomenological studies concerning embodiment often prioritize a form of embodied subjectivity that is virtually immaterial. Endowing meaning to one’s world by becoming engaged in actions and (...)
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  22.  30
    Inadvertent complicity: Colorblindness in teacher education.Jenny Gordon - 2005 - Educational Studies 38 (2):135-153.
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  23. Whatever politics.Jenny Edkins - 2007 - In Matthew Calarco & Steven DeCaroli (eds.), Giorgio Agamben: sovereignty and life. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. pp. 70--91.
     
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  24.  36
    Temporising and respect for patient self-determination.Jenny Lindberg, Mats Johansson & Linus Broström - 2019 - Journal of Medical Ethics 45 (3):161-167.
    The principle of self-determination plays a crucial role in contemporary clinical ethics. Somewhat simplified, it states that it is ultimately the patient who should decide whether or not to accept suggested treatment or care. Although the principle is much discussed in the academic literature, one important aspect has been neglected, namely the fact that real-world decision making is temporally extended, in the sense that it generally takes some time from the point at which the physician (or other health care professional) (...)
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  25. Recognition beyond narcissism : imagining the body's ownness and strangeness.Jenny Slatman - 2007 - In Helen Fielding, Hiltmann Gabrielle, Olkowski Dorothea & Reichold Anne (eds.), The other: feminist reflections in ethics. New York: Palgrave-Macmillan. pp. 186--204.
     
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  26. Norman Haire and the study of sex [Book Review].Jennie Stuart - 2013 - The Australian Humanist 111 (111):24.
    Stuart, Jennie Review of: Norman Haire and the study of sex, by Diana Wyndham, Sydney University Press, 2012,.
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  27. Post-traumatic growth following acquired brain injury: a systematic review and meta-analysis.Jenny J. Grace, Elaine L. Kinsella, Orla T. Muldoon & Dónal G. Fortune - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6:153990.
    The idea that acquired brain injury (ABI) caused by stroke, hemorrhage, infection or traumatic insult to the brain can result in post-traumatic growth (PTG) for individuals is increasingly attracting psychological attention. However, PTG also attracts controversy as a result of ambiguous empirical findings. The extent that demographic variables, injury factors, subjective beliefs, and psychological health are associated with PTG following ABI is not clear. Consequently, this systematic review and meta-analysis explores the correlates of variables within these four broad areas and (...)
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  28.  87
    Mr Bennett on Huckleberry Finn.Jenny Teichman - 1975 - Philosophy 50 (193):358-359.
    Mr Bennett in his interesting essay in the April 1974 issue of Philosophy claims that ‘… in a particular case sympathy and morality may pull in opposite directions. This can happen not just with bad moralities, but also with good ones like yours and mine.’ By sympathy he says he means ‘every sort of fellow-feeling’. Although a triumph of sympathy over morality may be a good thing, it also represents a triumph of irrationality over reason.
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  29.  37
    An Egalitarian Perspective on Information Sharing: The Example of Health Care Priorities.Jenny Lindberg, Linus Broström & Mats Johansson - 2024 - Health Care Analysis 32 (2):126-140.
    In health care, the provision of pertinent information to patients is not just a moral imperative but also a legal obligation, often articulated through the lens of obtaining informed consent. Codes of medical ethics and many national laws mandate the disclosure of basic information about diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment alternatives. However, within publicly funded health care systems, other kinds of information might also be important to patients, such as insights into the health care priorities that underlie treatment offers made. While (...)
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  30. When You're Ill, You've Gotta Carry It': Health and Illness in the Lives of Black People.Jenny Donovan - 1988 - In John Eyles & David Marshall Smith (eds.), Qualitative methods in human geography. Totowa, N.J.: Barnes & Noble. pp. 180--196.
     
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  31. The Meaning of Body Experience Evaluation in Oncology.Jenny Slatman - 2011 - Health Care Analysis 19 (4):295-311.
    Evaluation of quality of life, psychic and bodily well-being is becoming increasingly important in oncology aftercare. This type of assessment is mainly carried out by medical psychologists. In this paper I will seek to show that body experience valuation has, besides its psychological usefulness, a normative and practical dimension. Body experience evaluation aims at establishing the way a person experiences and appreciates his or her physical appearance, intactness and competence. This valuation constitutes one’s ‘body image’. While, first, interpreting the meaning (...)
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  32.  42
    Can a Welfarist Approach be Used to Justify a Moral Duty to Cognitively Enhance Children?Jenny Krutzinna - 2016 - Bioethics 30 (7):528-535.
    The desire to self-improve is probably as old as humanity: most of us want to be smarter, more athletic, more beautiful, or more talented. However, in the light of an ever increasing array of possibilities to enhance our capacities, clarity about the purpose and goal of such efforts becomes crucial. This is especially true when decisions are made for children, who are exposed to their parents’ plans and desires for them under a notion of increasing wellbeing. In recent years, cognitive (...)
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  33. Statistical learning of tone sequences by human infants and adults.Jenny R. Saffran, Elizabeth K. Johnson, Richard N. Aslin & Elissa L. Newport - 1999 - Cognition 70 (1):27-52.
  34.  85
    Vices of inattention.Kathie Jenni - 2003 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 20 (3):279–295.
    abstract Why do we routinely betray moral commitments that, in some sense, we authentically embrace? One explanation involves inattention: failure to attend to morally important aspects of our lives. Inattention ranges from an unmotivated lack of focus, or “simple” inattention, to more purposeful and wilful self‐deception. Self‐deception has received exhaustive and insightful treatment by philosophers and psychologists; what remains unexamined is the less complex, but more pervasive phenomenon of simple inattention. Since inattention is at least equally important in accounting for (...)
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  35.  97
    Being whole after amputation.Jenny Slatman & Guy Widdershoven - 2009 - American Journal of Bioethics 9 (1):48 – 49.
  36.  4
    Laboratory epistemologies: a hands-on perspective.Jenny Boulboullé - 2024 - Durham: Duke University Press.
    In Laboratory Epistemologies, Jenny Boulboullé examines the significance of hands-on experiences in contemporary life science laboratories. Addressing the relationship between contemplation and manipulation in epistemology, Boulboullé combines participant observations in molecular genetics labs and microbiological cleanrooms with a long durée study of the history and philosophy of science. She radically rereads Descartes' key epistemological text Meditations on First Philosophy, reframing the philosopher as a hands-on knowledge maker. With this reading, Boulboullé subverts the pervasive modern conception of the disembodied knower (...)
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  37.  32
    What’s Wrong with Mandatory Nutrient Limits? Rethinking Dietary Freedom, Free Markets and Food Reformulation.Jenny Claire Kaldor - 2018 - Public Health Ethics 11 (1):54-68.
    Around the world, unhealthy diets are a leading cause of disease. Shifting population diets in a healthier direction will require downstream policy interventions. This means changing the composition of the processed food supply, particularly reducing salt, sugar and fat. Mandatory nutrient limits imposed by government are one way of achieving this. However, they have been criticized as a particularly intrusive regulatory option, interfering with both free markets and free choices. At the same time, voluntary industry reformulation has become an intervention (...)
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  38.  40
    Common Sense in the Scottish Enlightenment ed. by Charles Bradford Bow.Jenny Keefe - 2019 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 57 (3):560-561.
    This excellent collection of essays on Scottish common sense philosophy arose from the 2014 annual conference for the British Society for the History of Philosophy at The University of Edinburgh. It explores how common sense philosophy emerged during the eighteenth century in response to the ‘Ideal Theory.’ The selected chapters are complementary, offering insight into the philosophical and historical importance of common sense philosophy as well as underlining the breadth of research in the history of Scottish Philosophy.The collection begins and (...)
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  39.  14
    Editorial Introduction.Jenny Ponzo & Gabriele Vissio - 2022 - International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue Internationale de Sémiotique Juridique 35 (4):1253-1256.
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  40. La démocratie et le défi terroriste.Jenny Raflik - 2025 - Cités 100 (4):371-379.
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  41.  11
    Repliek.Jenny Slatman - 2020 - Algemeen Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Wijsbegeerte 112 (1):65-72.
    Amsterdam University Press is a leading publisher of academic books, journals and textbooks in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Our aim is to make current research available to scholars, students, innovators, and the general public. AUP stands for scholarly excellence, global presence, and engagement with the international academic community.
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  42.  9
    Toward a Phenomenology of Abnormality.Jenny Slatman - 2022 - In Talia Welch & Susan Bredlau (eds.), Normality, Abnormality, and Pathology in Merleau-Ponty. SUNY Press. pp. 19-39.
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  43.  43
    Relativity of Value and the Consequentialist Umbrella.Jennie Lousie - 2004 - Philosophical Quarterly 54 (217):518-536.
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  44.  50
    Nurses' Perceptions of Ethical Issues in the Care of Older People.Jenny Rees, Lindy King & Karl Schmitz - 2009 - Nursing Ethics 16 (4):436-452.
    The aim of this thematic literature review is to explore nurses' perceptions of ethical issues in the care of older people. Electronic databases were searched from September 1997 to September 2007 using specific key words with tight inclusion criteria, which revealed 17 primary research reports. The data analysis involved repeated reading of the findings and sorting of those findings into four themes. These themes are: sources of ethical issues for nurses; differences in perceptions between nurses and patients/relatives; nurses' personal responses (...)
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  45.  30
    The semantics of event-related readings: A case for pair-quantification.Jenny Doetjes & Martin Honcoop - 1997 - In Anna Szabolcsi (ed.), Ways of Scope Taking. Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 263--310.
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  46. Social ethics, a student's guide.Jenny Teichman - 1997 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 187 (4):492-492.
     
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  47.  24
    Editors, librarians, and publication exchange: The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in the long 19th century.Jenny Beckman - 2020 - Centaurus 62 (1):98-110.
    The paper discusses the publications of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (RSAS) as part of a wider network of publication exchange, linking learned societies, libraries, and archives. The periodicals of the RSAS went through several reorganisations between 1813 and 1903, all to some extent related to their role in publication exchange. Although subject to many of the same deliberations of commercial value and institutional prestige as the expanding book trade, publication exchange offered a means of communication for institutions with (...)
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  48. Hg.: Communicating Religion and Atheism in Central and Eastern Europe.Jenny Vorpahl & Dirk Schuster - 2020
     
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  49.  93
    Social constructivism in mathematics? The promise and shortcomings of Julian Cole’s institutional account.Jenni Rytilä - 2021 - Synthese 199 (3-4):11517-11540.
    The core idea of social constructivism in mathematics is that mathematical entities are social constructs that exist in virtue of social practices, similar to more familiar social entities like institutions and money. Julian C. Cole has presented an institutional version of social constructivism about mathematics based on John Searle’s theory of the construction of the social reality. In this paper, I consider what merits social constructivism has and examine how well Cole’s institutional account meets the challenge of accounting for the (...)
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  50.  79
    Current Dilemmas in Defining the Boundaries of Disease.Jenny Doust, Mary Jean Walker & Wendy A. Rogers - 2017 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 42 (4):350-366.
    Boorse’s biostatistical theory states that diseases should be defined in ways that reflect disturbances of biological function and that are objective and value free. We use three examples from contemporary medicine that demonstrate the complex issues that arise when defining the boundaries of disease: polycystic ovary syndrome, chronic kidney disease, and myocardial infarction. We argue that the biostatistical theory fails to provide sufficient guidance on where the boundaries of disease should be drawn, contains ambiguities relating to choice of reference class, (...)
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