Results for 'Johanna Petsche'

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  1.  24
    The ‘Chemistry of Space’: The Sources of Hermann Grassmann's Scientific Achievements.Hans-Joachim Petsche - 2014 - Annals of Science 71 (4):522-576.
    Albert Lewis's article analysing the influence of Friedrich Schleiermacher on Hermann Grassmann, stimulated many different studies on the founder of n-dimensional outer algebra.Following a brief outline of the various, sometimes diverging, analyses of Grassmann's creative thinking, new research is presented which confirms Lewis's original contribution and widens it considerably. It will be shown that:i. Grassmann, although a self-taught mathematician, was at the centre of a hitherto understated intellectual trend, which was defining for Germany. Initiated by Pestalozzi's concept of elementary mathematical (...)
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  2. Modern aesthetics.D. Petsch - 2005 - In Władysław Tatarkiewicz (ed.), History of aesthetics. New York,: Continuum.
     
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  3.  4
    Name index.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 459-474.
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  4.  6
    Ii. the year 1400.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 24-31.
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  5.  39
    The Sacred.R. Petsch - 1924 - The Monist 34 (2):314-318.
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  6.  46
    Roman Ingarden's Works Published by the Polish Scientific Publishers.Danuta Petsch - 1975 - Dialectics and Humanism 2 (3):123-124.
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  7.  7
    Vii. The seventeenth century.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 315-427.
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  8.  5
    Ix. the end of the epoch.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 452-458.
  9.  5
    III. The fifteenth century.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 32-111.
  10.  6
    Preface.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter.
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  11.  5
    Table of Ilustrations.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter.
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  12.  29
    To the Author of On Perfection.Danuta Petsch - 1976 - Dialectics and Humanism 3 (2):167-168.
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  13.  13
    Vi. the year 1600.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 277-314.
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  14.  7
    Viii. The year 1700.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 428-451.
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  15.  10
    I. introduction.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 1-23.
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  16.  8
    Iv. the year 1500.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 112-140.
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  17.  6
    Subject index.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 475-576.
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  18.  7
    V. the sixteenth century.D. Petsch - 1974 - In History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics. De Gruyter. pp. 141-276.
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  19. History of Aesthetics.Wldyslw Tatarkiewicz, D. Petsch, Chester Adam Kisiel & John F. Besemeres - 1974 - Mouton Pwn - Polish Scientific Publishers.
     
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  20.  13
    History of Aesthetics. Vol 3: Modern Aesthetics.D. Petsch - 1974 - De Gruyter.
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  21. Lessings Briefwechsel mit Mendelssohn und Nicolai über das Trauerspiel, Philosophische Bibliothek, vol. 121.R. Petsch - 1910 - Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 18 (3):19-20.
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  22.  8
    Raum und Zahl im Fokus der Wissenschaften: eine multidisziplinäre Vorlesungsreihe.Hans-Joachim Petsche (ed.) - 2015 - Berlin: Trafo.
  23.  10
    Teoria uczuć moralnych.Adam Smith, Danuta Petsch & Stanislw Jedynak - 1989
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  24.  6
    Auge macht Bild, Ohr macht Klang, Hirn macht Welt: Franz Kreuzer im Gespräch mit Ernst H. Gombrich und Hellmuth Petsche : Salzburger Musikgespräch 1983 : Festvorträge anlässlich des 75. Geburtstages von Herbert von Karajan.Franz Kreuzer, Herbert von Karajan, E. H. Gombrich & Hellmuth Petsche - 1983
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  25.  4
    Topoi der Rationalität: Technizität - Medialität - Kulturalität: Beiträge der internationalen Tagung, 26.-28. September 2008 in Potsdam.Hans-Joachim Petsche (ed.) - 2010 - Berlin: Trafo.
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  26.  15
    Dialektische Positionen: kritisches Philosophieren von Hegel bis heute: eine Vorlesungsreihe.Martin Küpper, Marvin Gasser, Isette Schuhmacher & Hans-Joachim Petsche (eds.) - 2015 - Berlin: Trafo.
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  27.  15
    Philosophie & Weltbild: Philosophie und Wissenschaft im Diskurs: ein interdisziplinäres Projekt.Sandor Mihalyi, Alexander Gerhard Spengler & Hans-Joachim Petsche (eds.) - 2020 - Berlin: Trafo.
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  28.  87
    Foucault on Freedom.Johanna Oksala - 2005 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Freedom and the subject were guiding themes for Michel Foucault throughout his philosophical career. In this clear and comprehensive analysis of his thought, Johanna Oksala identifies the different interpretations of freedom in his philosophy and examines three major divisions of it: the archaeological, the genealogical, and the ethical. She shows convincingly that in order to appreciate Foucault's project fully we must understand his complex relationship to phenomenology, and she discusses Foucault's treatment of the body in relation to recent feminist (...)
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  29. Taking Risks on Behalf of Another.Johanna Thoma - 2023 - Philosophy Compass 18 (3):e12898.
    A growing number of decision theorists have, in recent years, defended the view that rationality is permissive under risk: Different rational agents may be more or less risk-averse or risk-inclined. This can result in them making different choices under risk even if they value outcomes in exactly the same way. One pressing question that arises once we grant such permissiveness is what attitude to risk we should implement when choosing on behalf of other people. Are we permitted to implement any (...)
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  30. Decision Theory.Johanna Thoma - 2019 - In Richard Pettigrew & Jonathan Weisberg (eds.), The Open Handbook of Formal Epistemology. PhilPapers Foundation. pp. 57-106.
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  31. Risk aversion and the long run.Johanna Thoma - 2018 - Ethics 129 (2):230-253.
    This article argues that Lara Buchak’s risk-weighted expected utility (REU) theory fails to offer a true alternative to expected utility theory. Under commonly held assumptions about dynamic choice and the framing of decision problems, rational agents are guided by their attitudes to temporally extended courses of action. If so, REU theory makes approximately the same recommendations as expected utility theory. Being more permissive about dynamic choice or framing, however, undermines the theory’s claim to capturing a steady choice disposition in the (...)
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  32. The Epistemic Division of Labor Revisited.Johanna Thoma - 2015 - Philosophy of Science 82 (3):454-472.
    Some scientists are happy to follow in the footsteps of others; some like to explore novel approaches. It is tempting to think that herein lies an epistemic division of labor conducive to overall scientific progress: the latter point the way to fruitful areas of research, and the former more fully explore those areas. Weisberg and Muldoon’s model, however, suggests that it would be best if all scientists explored novel approaches. I argue that this is due to implausible modeling choices, and (...)
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  33. Process Philosophy.Johanna Seibt - 2013 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  34. In Defence of Revealed Preference Theory.Johanna Thoma - 2021 - Economics and Philosophy 37 (2):163-187.
    This paper defends revealed preference theory against a pervasive line of criticism, according to which revealed preference methodology relies on appealing to some mental states, in particular an agent’s beliefs, rendering the project incoherent or unmotivated. I argue that all that is established by these arguments is that revealed preference theorists must accept a limited mentalism in their account of the options an agent should be modelled as choosing between. This is consistent both with an essentially behavioural interpretation of preference (...)
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  35. The method of critical phenomenology: Simone de Beauvoir as a phenomenologist.Johanna Oksala - 2022 - European Journal of Philosophy 31 (1):137-150.
    The paper aims to contribute to the ongoing conversation on critical phenomenology with reflections on its method. The key argument is that critical phenomenology should be understood as a form of historico-transcendental inquiry and therefore it cannot forgo the phenomenological reduction. Rather, this methodological step should be centered in critical phenomenology, and appropriated in problematized and rethought forms. The methodological assessment of critical phenomenology has implications also for how we read its canon. The paper shows that while Simone de Beauvoir (...)
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  36. Do Objects Depend on Structures?Johanna Wolff - 2012 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 63 (3):607-625.
    Ontic structural realists hold that structure is all there is, or at least all there is fundamentally. This thesis has proved to be puzzling: What exactly does it say about the relationship between objects and structures? In this article, I look at different ways of articulating ontic structural realism in terms of the relation between structures and objects. I show that objects cannot be reduced to structure, and argue that ontological dependence cannot be used to establish strong forms of structural (...)
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  37.  39
    Feminist experiences: Foucauldian and phenomenological investigations.Johanna Oksala - 2016 - Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University Press.
    How is feminist metaphysics possible? -- In defense of experience -- Foucault and experience -- The problem of language -- A phenomenology of birth -- A phenomenology of gender -- The neoliberal subject of feminism -- Feminism and neoliberal governmentality -- Feminist politics of inheritance.
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  38. Forms of emergent interaction in General Process Theory.Johanna Seibt - 2009 - Synthese 166 (3):479-512.
    General Process Theory (GPT) is a new (non-Whiteheadian) process ontology. According to GPT the domains of scientific inquiry and everyday practice consist of configurations of ‘goings-on’ or ‘dynamics’ that can be technically defined as concrete, dynamic, non-particular individuals called general processes. The paper offers a brief introduction to GPT in order to provide ontological foundations for research programs such as interactivism that centrally rely on the notions of ‘process,’ ‘interaction,’ and ‘emergence.’ I begin with an analysis of our common sense (...)
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  39.  53
    Tatarkiewicz' History of AestheticsHistory of Aesthetics. Vol. 1: Ancient Aesthetics.History of Aesthetics. Vol. 2: Medieval Aesthetics.History of Aesthetics. Vol. 3: Modern Aesthetics. [REVIEW]Monroe C. Beardsley, Wladyslaw Tatarkiewicz, Adam Czerniawski, Ann Czerniawski, Jean Harrell, R. M. Montgomery, Chester A. Kisiel, John F. Besemeres & D. Petsch - 1976 - Journal of the History of Ideas 37 (3):549.
  40. On the possibility of an anti-paternalist behavioural welfare economics.Johanna Thoma - 2021 - Journal of Economic Methodology 28 (4):350-363.
    Behavioural economics has taught us that human agents don't always display consistent, context-independent and stable preferences in their choice behaviour. Can we nevertheless do welfare economics...
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  41. Risk writ large.Johanna Thoma & Jonathan Weisberg - 2017 - Philosophical Studies 174 (9):2369-2384.
    Risk-weighted expected utility theory is motivated by small-world problems like the Allais paradox, but it is a grand-world theory by nature. And, at the grand-world level, its ability to handle the Allais paradox is dubious. The REU model described in Risk and Rationality turns out to be risk-seeking rather than risk-averse on one natural way of formulating the Allais gambles in the grand-world context. This result illustrates a general problem with the case for REU theory, we argue. There is a (...)
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  42. Spin as a Determinable.Johanna Wolff - 2015 - Topoi 34 (2):379-386.
    In this paper I aim to answer two questions: Can spin be treated as a determinable? Can a treatment of spin as a determinable be used to understand quantum indeterminacy? In response to the first question I show that the relations among spin number, spin components and spin values cannot be captured by a single determination relation; instead we need to look at spin number and spin value separately. In response to the second question I discuss three ways in which (...)
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  43.  45
    Feminists read Habermas: gendering the subject of discourse.Johanna Meehan (ed.) - 1995 - New York: Routledge.
    This important new collection considers Jurgen Habermas's discourse theory from a variety of feminist vantage points. Feminist scholars have been drawn to Habermas's work because it reflects a tradition of emancipatory political thinking rooted in the Enlightenment and engages with the normative aims of emancipatory social movements. The essays in Feminists Read Habermas analyze various aspects of Habermas's work, ranging from his moral theory to political issues of identity and participation. The contributors share a conviction about the potential significance of (...)
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  44. The Reproduction of Property through the Production of Personhood: The Family Trust and the Power of Things.Johanna Jacques - 2024 - In Nick Piska & Hayley Gibson (eds.), Critical Trusts Law: Reading Roger Cotterrell. Oxford, UK: pp. 69-84.
    This chapter engages with Roger Cotterrell's characterisation of the trust as 'ideological.' However, rather than agreeing with Cotterrell that the trust disguises the true ownership of the beneficiary, it shows that the family trust subverts this idea of a one-sided ownership relation altogether by effecting a reversal in the hierarchical distinction between persons and things. Under the appearance of wealth, beneficial owners are serving the very things they own by ensuring their protection and continuous reproduction.
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  45. Whistle-blowers – morally courageous actors in health care?Johanna Wiisak, Riitta Suhonen & Helena Leino-Kilpi - 2022 - Nursing Ethics 29 (6):1415-1429.
    Background Moral courage means courage to act according to individual’s own ethical values and principles despite the risk of negative consequences for them. Research about the moral courage of whistle-blowers in health care is scarce, although whistleblowing involves a significant risk for the whistle-blower. Objective To analyse the moral courage of potential whistle-blowers and its association with their background variables in health care. Research design Was a descriptive-correlational study using a questionnaire, containing Nurses Moral Courage Scale©, a video vignette of (...)
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  46. Towards Process Ontology: A Critical Study in Substance-Ontological Premises.Johanna Seibt - 1990 - Dissertation, University of Pittsburgh
    This thesis promotes a therapeutic revision of fundamental assumptions in contemporary ontological thought. I show that none of the extant standard theories of objects provides a viable account of the numerical, qualitative, and trans-temporal identity of objects, and that this is due to certain substance-ontological premises. I argue that in order to state the identity conditions of objects we must abandon these premises, together with the idea that objects enjoy ontological primacy. ;I follow a methodological program of formally criticizing an (...)
     
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  47. Free process theory: Towards a typology of occurrings.Johanna Seibt - 2004 - Axiomathes 14 (1):23-55.
    The paper presents some essential heuristic and constructional elements of Free Process Theory (FPT), a non-Whiteheadian, monocategoreal framework. I begin with an analysis of our common sense concept of activities, which plays a crucial heuristic role in the development of the notion of a free process. I argue that an activity is not a type but a mode of occurrence, defined in terms of a network of inferences. The inferential space characterizing our concept of an activity entails that anything which (...)
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  48.  99
    Intra- and interbrain synchronization and network properties when playing guitar in duets.Johanna Sänger, Viktor Müller & Ulman Lindenberger - 2012 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 6.
  49.  83
    People Prefer Moral Discretion to Algorithms: Algorithm Aversion Beyond Intransparency.Johanna Jauernig, Matthias Uhl & Gari Walkowitz - 2022 - Philosophy and Technology 35 (1):1-25.
    We explore aversion to the use of algorithms in moral decision-making. So far, this aversion has been explained mainly by the fear of opaque decisions that are potentially biased. Using incentivized experiments, we study which role the desire for human discretion in moral decision-making plays. This seems justified in light of evidence suggesting that people might not doubt the quality of algorithmic decisions, but still reject them. In our first study, we found that people prefer humans with decision-making discretion to (...)
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  50.  22
    Preferences: What We Can and Can’t Do with Them.Johanna Thoma - forthcoming - Philosophia.
    In her Choosing Well, Chrisoula Andreou puts forth an account of instrumental rationality that is revisionary in two respects. First, it changes the goalpost or standard of instrumental rationality to include “categorial” appraisal responses, alongside preferences, which are relational. Second, her account is explicitly diachronic, applying to series of choices as well as isolated ones. Andreou takes both revisions to be necessary for dealing with problematic choice scenarios agents with disorderly preferences might find themselves in. Focusing on problem cases involving (...)
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