Results for 'Keith Edward Locke'

954 found
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  1.  40
    Realist evaluation of social outcomes in community care: the application of affordance theory to the Lindsay Leg Clubs.Keith Harding, Tim Edwards & Anna Milena Galazka - 2021 - Journal of Critical Realism 20 (3):280-299.
    ABSTRACT This study uses a scientific realist methodology to explain how social outcomes of community care interventions are produced, sustained and contextually dependent. We evaluate an organization dedicated to wound care and leg health known as the Lindsay Leg Club network, so far studied mostly from a phenomenological perspective, to demonstrate the generative role of places where Leg Clubs are located, with objects in their environment, and people who organize and run Leg Clubs, with their agency and intentionality. We theorize (...)
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  2.  9
    The Works of John Locke, Esq: In Three Volumes.John Locke, Edward Symon, Charles Hitch, John Pemberton & Edmund Parker - 1727 - Printed for Edmund Parker, ... Edward Symon, ... Charles Hitch, ... And John Pemberton.
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  3.  20
    The effect of unconditional preferences on Sen’s paradox.Keith L. Dougherty & Julian Edward - 2022 - Theory and Decision 93 (3):427-447.
    Sen’s Liberal paradox describes a conflict between weak Pareto, minimal liberalism, and either transitivity or a best element over a domain of individual preferences. This paper examines variants of that paradox with varying amounts of unconditional preferences. We define a notion of unconditional preferences under which, in the absence of Pareto, there can be no cycles. We then define a stronger condition, that makes an individual’s preferences for her own private attributes independent of all other attributes. Under this assumption, there (...)
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  4. Multiple Explanation: A Consider-an-Alternative Strategy for Debiasing Judgments.Keith Markman & Edward Hirt - 1995 - Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 69 (6):1069-1086.
    Previous research has suggested that an effective strategy for debiasing judgments is to have participants "consider the opposite." The present research proposes that considering any plausible alternative outcome for an event, not just the opposite outcome, leads participants to simulate multiple alternatives, resulting in debiased judgments. Three experiments tested this hypothesis using an explanation task paradigm. Participants in all studies were asked to explain either 1 hypothetical outcome (single explanation conditions) or 2 hypothetical outcomes (multiple explanation conditions) to an event; (...)
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  5.  9
    The Works of John Locke, Esq: In Three Volumes.John Locke, Arthur Bettesworth, Edmund Parker, John Pemberton & Edward Symon - 1727 - Printed for Arthur Bettesworth, at the Red Lion, in Pater-Noster-Row; Edmund Parker, at the Bible and Crown, in Lombard-Street; John Pemberton, at the Buck, in Fleet-Street; and Edward Symon, Against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill.
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  6.  8
    The Papin Sisters.Rachel Edwards & Keith Reader - 2001 - Oxford University Press UK.
    France's 'murder of the century' remains also the most violent non-war crime by women against women on record. The Papin sisters' killing and mutilation of their mistresses in 1933 has provoked reproduction and speculation ever since, by such prominent cultural figures as Simone de Beauvoir, Jacques Lacan, and Claude Chabrol. This book offers an overview of these reproductions and draws some provocative conclusions from them.
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  7.  49
    The pareto efficiency and expected costs of k-majority rules.Keith L. Dougherty & Julian Edward - 2004 - Politics, Philosophy and Economics 3 (2):161-189.
    Florida International University, USA edwardj{at}fiu.edu ' + u + '@ ' + d + ' '/ /- -> Several authors have analyzed the optimal k -majority rule based on a variety of criteria. Buchanan and Tullock argued that, in constitutional settings, the criterion should be that all changes meet the Pareto criterion; otherwise the status quo should be preferred. They then asserted that unanimity rule would be the preferred voting rule in this setting. In parliamentary settings, they claimed that a (...)
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  8. Activating a Mental Simulation Mind-Set through Generation of Alternatives: Implications for Debiasing in Related and Unrelated Domains.Keith Markman, Edward Hirt & Frank Kardes - 2004 - Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 40 (3):374-383.
    Encouraging people to consider multiple alternatives appears to be a useful debiasing technique for reducing many biases (explanation, hindsight, and overconfidence), if the generation of alternatives is experienced as easy. The present research tests whether these alternative generation procedures induce a mental simulation mind-set (cf. Galinsky & Moskowitz, 2000), such that debiasing in one domain transfers to debias judgments in unrelated domains. The results indeed demonstrated that easy alternative generation tasks not only debiased judgments in the same domain but also (...)
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  9. Expectancy Effects in Reconstructive Memory: When the Past is Just What We Expected.Keith Markman, Edward Hirt & Hugh McDonald - 1998 - In Steven Jay Lynn & Kevin M. McConkey (eds.), Truth in Memory. Guilford Press. pp. 62-89.
    Topics include sources of schematic effects on memory; the M. Ross and M. Conway model; E. R. Hirt's model of reconstructive memory; and moderators of the relative weighting of expectancy vs memory trace.
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  10.  46
    A preliminary model for the cross‐cultural analysis of altered states of consciousness.Ralph G. Locke & Edward F. Kelly - 1985 - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 13 (1):3-55.
  11.  1
    The Pareto Efficiency and Expected Costs of k-Majority Rules.Keith L. Dougherty & Julian Edward - 2004 - Politics, Philosophy and Economics 3 (2):161-189.
    Several authors have analyzed the optimal k-majority rule based on a variety of criteria. Buchanan and Tullock argued that, in constitutional settings, the criterion should be that all changes meet the Pareto criterion; otherwise the status quo should be preferred (we call this the BT criterion). They then asserted that unanimity rule would be the preferred voting rule in this setting. In parliamentary settings, they claimed that a near majority rule would be preferred because it minimizes the sum of decision (...)
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  12. Social Prediction and the "Allegiance Bias".Keith Markman & Edward Hirt - 2002 - Social Cognition 20 (1):58-86.
    Two studies examined the allegiance bias – the rendering of biased predictions by individuals who are psychologically invested in a desired outcome. In Study 1, fans of either Notre Dame or University of Miami college football read information about an upcoming game between the two teams and then explained a hypothetical victory either by Notre Dame or Miami. Although explaining a hypothetical victory biased the judgments of controls (i.e., fans of neither team) in the direction of the team explained, the (...)
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  13.  74
    Neural correlates of moral and non-moral emotion in female psychopathy.Carla L. Harenski, Bethany G. Edwards, Keith A. Harenski & Kent A. Kiehl - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
    This study presents the first neuroimaging investigation of female psychopathy in an incarcerated population. Prior studies have found that male psychopathy is associated with reduced limbic and paralimbic activation when processing emotional stimuli and making moral judgments. The goal of this study was to investigate whether these findings extend to female psychopathy. During fMRI scanning, 157 incarcerated and 46 non-incarcerated female participants viewed unpleasant pictures, half which depicted moral transgressions, and neutral pictures. Participants rated each picture on moral transgression severity. (...)
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  14.  19
    From Locke to Edwards.Edward H. Davidson - 1963 - Journal of the History of Ideas 24 (3):355.
  15. Mechanism, resemblance and secondary qualities: From Descartes to Locke.Keith Allen - 2008 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 16 (2):273 – 291.
    Locke’s argument for the primary-secondary quality distinction is compared with Descartes’s argument (in the Principles of Philosophy) for the distinction between mechanical modifications and sensible qualities. I argue that following Descartes, Locke’s argument for the primary-secondary quality distinction is an essentially a priori argument, based on our conception of substance, and the constraints on intelligible bodily interaction that this conception of substance sets.
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  16.  35
    The correspondence of John Locke and Edward Clarke.John Locke - 1927 - London,: Oxford university press, H. Milford. Edited by Edward Clarke & Benjamin Rand.
  17.  1
    Lettres inédites de John Locke à ses amis Nicolas Thoynard, Philippe van Limborch et Edward Clarke.John Locke - 1912 - La Haye,: M. Nijhoff. Edited by H. Ollion & T. J. de Boer.
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  18. Locke and Newton on Space and Time and Their Sensible Measures.Edward Slowik & Geoffrey Gorham - 2014 - In Zvi Biener Eric Schliesser (ed.), Newton and Empiricism. New York: Oxford University Press USA. pp. 119-137.
    It is well-known that Isaac Newton’s conception of space and time as absolute -- “without reference to anything external” (Principia, 408) -- was anticipated, and probably influenced, by a number of figures among the earlier generation of seventeenth century natural philosophers, including Pierre Gassendi, Henry More, and Newton’s own teacher Isaac Barrow. The absolutism of Newton’s contemporary and friend, John Locke, has received much less attention, which is unfortunate for several reasons. First, Locke’s views of space and time (...)
     
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  19.  33
    A Letter to Edward LD Bishop of Worcester, Concerning Some Passages Relating to Mr. Locke's Essay of Humane Understanding: In a Late Discourse of His.John Locke - 2018 - Palala Press.
    This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain (...)
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  20. Solar Geoengineering and Democracy.Joshua Horton, Jesse Reynolds, Holly Jean Buck, Daniel Edward Callies, Stefan Schaefer, David Keith & Steve Rayner - 2018 - Global Environmental Politics 3 (18):5-24.
    Some scientists suggest that it might be possible to reflect a portion of incoming sunlight back into space to reduce climate change and its impacts. Others argue that such solar radiation management (SRM) geoengineering is inherently incompatible with democracy. In this article, we reject this incompatibility argument. First, we counterargue that technologies such as SRM lack innate political characteristics and predetermined social effects, and that democracy need not be deliberative to serve as a standard for governance. We then rebut each (...)
     
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  21.  23
    “Data makes the story come to life:” understanding the ethical and legal implications of Big Data research involving ethnic minority healthcare workers in the United Kingdom—a qualitative study.Robert Free, David Ford, Kamlesh Khunti, Sue Carr, Louise Wain, Martin D. Tobin, Keith R. Abrams, Amit Gupta, Ibrahim Abubakar, Katherine Woolf, I. Chris McManus, Catherine Johns, Anna L. Guyatt, Laura B. Nellums, Laura Gray, Manish Pareek, Ruby Reed-Berendt & Edward S. Dove - 2022 - BMC Medical Ethics 23 (1):1-14.
    The aim of UK-REACH (“The United Kingdom Research study into Ethnicity And COVID-19 outcomes in Healthcare workers”) is to understand if, how, and why healthcare workers (HCWs) in the United Kingdom (UK) from ethnic minority groups are at increased risk of poor outcomes from COVID-19. In this article, we present findings from the ethical and legal stream of the study, which undertook qualitative research seeking to understand and address legal, ethical, and social acceptability issues around data protection, privacy, and information (...)
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  22.  13
    Steve Edwards 1957–2020.Keith Cash & Janet Holt - 2020 - Nursing Philosophy 21 (3):e12316.
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  23.  70
    Situating Locke’s works in their intellectual, political, and religious contexts: A. J. Pyle: Locke. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2013, 224pp, £16.99 PB.Keith Allen - 2013 - Metascience 23 (3):593-595.
  24. Locke and the Nature of Ideas.Keith Allen - 2010 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 92 (3):236-255.
    What, according to Locke, are ideas? I argue that Locke does not give an account of the nature of ideas. In the Essay, the question is simply set to one side, as recommended by the “Historical, plain Method” that Locke employs. This is exemplified by his characterization of ‘ideas’ in E I.i.8, and the discussion of the inverted spectrum hypothesis in E II.xxxii. In this respect, Locke's attitude towards the nature of ideas in the Essay is (...)
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  25. We would like to thank the following for contributing to the journal as reviewers this past year: Fred Adams Jonathan Adler.Kenneth Aizawa, Liliana Albertazzi, Keith Allen, Sarah Allred, Marc Alspector-Kelly, Kristin Andrews, André Ariew, Valtteri Arstila, Anthony Atkinson & Edward Averill - 2009 - Philosophical Psychology 22 (6):817-818.
  26. Gerald Edward Aylmer 1926-2000.Keith Thomas - 2004 - In Thomas Keith (ed.), Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 124. Biographical Memoirs of Fellows, III. pp. 2-21.
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  27. Locke and Sensitive Knowledge.Keith Allen - 2013 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 51 (2):249-266.
    Locke Defines Knowledge at the beginning of Book IV of the Essay concerning Human Understanding as “the perception of the connexion and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy of any of our Ideas” (E IV.i.2).1 So defined, knowledge varies along two dimensions. On the one hand, there are four “sorts” of knowledge: of identity or diversity; relation; co-existence or necessary connection; and real existence. On the other hand, there are three “degrees” of knowledge: intuitive knowledge, which consists in the “immediate” (...)
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  28.  54
    Theory and implementation of coalitional analysis in cooperative decision making.Haiyan Xu, D. Marc Kilgour, Keith W. Hipel & Edward A. McBean - 2014 - Theory and Decision 76 (2):147-171.
    Stability definitions for describing human behavior under conflict when coalitions may form are generalized within the Graph Model for Conflict Resolution and algebraic formulations of these definitions are provided to allow computer implementation. The more general definitions of coalitional stabilities relax the assumption of transitive graphs capturing movements under the control of decision makers, either independently or cooperatively, and allow the convenient expansion to the case of coalitions of the four basic individual stabilities consisting of Nash stability, general metarationality, symmetric (...)
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  29. Locke on language and Derrida's paradox of "communication".Terence Rajivan Edward - manuscript
    This brief summary presents four propositions about language which Locke has been interpreted as committed to, a paradox by Derrida which challenges these propositions, and two attempted solutions.
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  30. Mr. Locke's Reply to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Worcester's Answer to His Letter Concerning Some Passages Relating to Mr. Locke's Essay of Humane Understanding: In a Late Discourse of His Lordships, in Vindication of the Trinity.John Locke - 1697 - Printed by H. Clark, for A. And J. Churchill, ... And E. Castle, ... Clark, H., Fl.1697.
  31.  18
    John Locke: A Biography.Edward G. Ballard - 1957 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 18 (4):551-552.
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  32.  81
    Book Notes. [REVIEW]Keith Burgess‐Jackson, Cheshire Calhoun, Susan Finsen, Chad W. Flanders, Heather J. Gert, Peter G. Heckman, John Kelsay, Michael Lavin, Michelle Y. Little, Lionel K. McPherson, Alfred Nordmann, Kirk Pillow, Ruth J. Sample, Edward D. Sherline, Hans O. Tiefel, Thomas S. Tomlinson, Steven Walt, Patricia H. Werhane, Edward C. Wingebach & Christopher F. Zurn - 2001 - Ethics 112 (1):189-201.
  33.  7
    The Reasonableness of Christianity, as Delivered in the Scriptures: To which is Added, A Vindication of the Same, from Mr. Edward's Exceptions.John Locke - 1731 - Printed for J. Osborn.
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  34. Dorothea versus John Locke’s philosophy.Terence Rajivan Edward - manuscript
    I interpret George Eliot as objecting to John Locke in Middlemarch – more specifically, his theory of ideas – by means of her account of Dorothea’s experiences of Edward Casaubon at dinner.
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  35.  15
    The philosophy of Jonathan Edwards from his private notebooks.Jonathan Edwards - 1955 - Westport, Conn.,: Greenwood Press.
    Originally published posthumously in 1955, Harvey G. Townsend's Philosophy of Jonathan Edwards reprinted some of Edwards' most important early compositions on natural philosophy, Of Being and The Mind, and collected nearly two hundred Miscellanies entries, some of them published here for the first time. In his introduction, Townsend points to Edwards' radical idealism that derived from Christian Platonism and John Locke rather than George Berkeley, as commonly thought. Townsend's work represents an important sourcebook for Edwards' writings, and his introduction (...)
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  36.  10
    Locke on Consent, Taxation and Representation.Edward Andrew - 2015 - Theoria: A Journal of Social and Political Theory 62 (143).
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  37.  23
    John Locke and Christianity: contemporary responses to The reasonableness of Christianity.Victor Nuovo & John Locke (eds.) - 1997 - Dulles, Va.: Thoemmes Press.
    The Reasonableness of Christianity is a major work by one of the greatest modern philosophers. Published anonymously in 1695, it entered a world upset by fierce theological conflict and immediately became a subject of controversy. At issue were the author’s intentions. John Edwards labelled it a Socinian work and charged that it was subversive not only of Christianity but of religion itself others praised it as a sure preservative of both. Few understood Locke’s intentions, and perhaps no one fully. (...)
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  38.  3
    Lettres inédites de John Locke à ses amis Nicolas Thoynard, Philippe van Limborch et Edward Clarke.John Locke & Henri Ollion - 1912 - La Haye,: M. Nijhoff. Edited by H. Ollion & T. J. de Boer.
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  39.  7
    Locke's writings and philosophy historically considered.Edward Tagart - 1855 - New York: Garland.
    The work now presented to the reader supposes careful students of the philosophy of the mind, with access to the books which profess to treat of it. It is a plea for English Philosophy and its great master. It consists of two parts.
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  40.  1
    The Bishop of Worcester's Answer to Mr. Locke's Second Letter: Wherein His Notion of Ideas is Prov'd to be Inconsistent with Itself, and with the Articles of the Christian Faith.Edward Stillingfleet, Henry Mortlock & H. J. - 1698 - Printed by J.H. For Henry Mortlock at the Phœix in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
  41. The Bishop of Worcester's Answer to Mr. Locke's Letter Concerning Some Passages Relating to His Essay of Humane Understanding, Mention'd in the Late Discourse in Vindication of the Trinity. With a Postscript in Answer to Some Reflections Made on That Treatise in a Late Socinian Pamphlet.Edward Stillingfleet, Henry Mortlock & H. J. - 1697 - Printed by J.H. For Henry Mortlock at the Phœix in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
     
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  42. The Cambridge Companion to Locke's Essay Concerning Human Understanding.Keith Allen - unknown
     
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  43.  51
    Book Reviews Section 1.D. Bob Gowin, Jerry B. Burnell, Pat Keith, Jaw-Woei Chiou, Kermit J. Blank, George Willis, George Kincaid, Lawrence D. Klein, James A. Nathan, Houston M. Burnside, Daniel P. Hudin, Erwin H. Epstein, Ivan L. Barrientos, Darrell S. Willey, Mathew Zachariah, Robert H. Beck & Edward R. Beauchamp - 1973 - Educational Studies 4 (3):134-145.
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  44. Mr. Locke's Reply to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Worcester's Answer to His Second Letter Wherein, Besides Other Incident Matters, What His Lordship has Said Concerning Certainty by Reason, Certainty by Ideas, and Certainty of Faith. The Resurrection of the Same Body. The Immateriality of the Soul. The Inconsistency of Mr. Locke's Notions with the Articles of the Christian Faith, and Their Tendency to Sceptism [Sic], is Examined.John Locke - 1699 - Printed by H.C. For A. And J. Churchill, at the Black Swan in Pater-Noster-Row; and E. Castle, Next Scotland-Yard by Whitehall.
  45. 4. Patronage and the Modes of Liberal Tolerance: Bayle, Care, and Locke.Edward Andrew - 2006 - In Patrons of Enlightenment. University of Toronto Press. pp. 82-98.
     
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  46.  89
    Locke on number and infinity.Edward E. Dawson - 1959 - Philosophical Quarterly 9 (37):302-308.
  47.  20
    5. Enlightened Reason versus Protestant Conscience in John Locke.Andrew Edward - 2001 - In Edward Andrew (ed.), Conscience and its Critics: Protestant Conscience, Enlightenment Reason, and Modern Subjectivity. University of Toronto Press. pp. 79-98.
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  48. Jonathan Edwards, Freedom of the Will, The Works of Jonathan Edward, Vol. I.Jonathan Edwards - 2009 - Yale University Press.
    Presents an analysis of Jonathan Edwards' theological position. This book includes a study of his life and the intellectual issues in the America of his time, and examines the problem of free will in connection with Leibniz, Locke, and Hume.
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  49.  9
    Ideas.Keith Allen - 2013 - In Peter R. Anstey (ed.), The Oxford handbook of British philosophy in the seventeenth century. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.
    This chapter examines the debates concerning the theory of ideas in Great Britain during the seventeenth century, focusing on the concept, origin, and types of ideas. It explains that the so-called way of ideas that are primarily associated with Rene Descartes and John Locke represent attempts to replace scholastic Aristotelian theories of the nature of the mind and its relation to the world. The chapter also discusses the relevant works of Thomas Hobbes and the Cambridge Platonists, and considers the (...)
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  50.  48
    The Influence of Gassendi on Locke’s Hedonism.Edward A. Driscoll - 1972 - International Philosophical Quarterly 12 (1):87-110.
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