Results for 'Michael R. Lynch'

977 found
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  1.  18
    Alethic Pluralism, Logical Consequence and the Universality of Reason.Michael R. Lynch - 2008 - Midwest Studies in Philosophy 32 (1):122-140.
  2. J. Angelo Corlett, Race, Rights, and Justice, Law & Philosophy Library 85. New York: Springer Publishing Co., 2009. Pp. xii 228. Anne-Marie Cusac, The Culture of Punishment in America. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2009. Pp. xii 318. Michael Lynch, Simon A. Cole, Ruth McNally & Kathleen Jordan, Truth. [REVIEW]John F. Wozniak, Michael C. Braswell, Ronald E. Vogel & Kristie R. Blevins - 2009 - Criminal Justice Ethics 28 (2):254.
  3. Review of Michael P. Lynch, Truth in Context: An Essay on Pluralism and Objectivity.John R. Cook - 2000 - Philosophy in Review 20 (2):121-123.
     
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  4.  18
    Estimating causal strength: the role of structural knowledge and processing effort.Michael R. Waldmann & York Hagmayer - 2001 - Cognition 82 (1):27-58.
  5.  60
    Predicting novel facts.Michael R. Gardner - 1982 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 33 (1):1-15.
  6. A double causal contrast theory of moral intuitions in trolley dilemmas.Michael R. Waldmann & Alex Wiegmann - 2010 - In S. Ohlsson & R. Catrambone (eds.), Proceedings of the 32nd Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society. pp. 2589--2594.
     
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  7. Pragmatism and the Philosophy of Religion.Michael R. Slater - 2014 - Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press.
    In this book, Michael R. Slater provides a new assessment of pragmatist views in the philosophy of religion. Focusing on the tension between naturalist and anti-naturalist versions of pragmatism, he argues that the anti-naturalist religious views of philosophers such as William James and Charles Peirce provide a powerful alternative to the naturalism and secularism of later pragmatists such as John Dewey and Richard Rorty. Slater first examines the writings of the 'classical pragmatists' - James, Peirce, and Dewey - and (...)
     
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  8.  18
    Causal learning in rats and humans: A minimal rational model.Michael R. Waldmann, Patricia W. Cheng, York Hagmayer & Aaron P. Blaisdell - 2008 - In Nick Chater & Mike Oaksford (eds.), The Probabilistic Mind: Prospects for Bayesian Cognitive Science. Oxford University Press.
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  9.  21
    The FEN‐1 family of structure‐specific nucleases in eukaryotic dna replication, recombination and repair.Michael R. Lieber - 1997 - Bioessays 19 (3):233-240.
    Unlike the most well‐characterized prokaryotic polymerase, E. Coli DNA pol I, none of the eukaryotic polymerases have their own 5′ to 3′ exonuclease domain for nick translation and Okazaki fragment processing. In eukaryotes, FEN‐1 is an endo‐and exonuclease that carries out this function independently of the polymerase molecules. Only seven nucleases have been cloned from multicellular eukaryotic cells. Among these, FEN‐1 is intriguing because it has complex structural preferences; specifically, it cleaves at branched DNA structures. The cloning of FEN‐1 permitted (...)
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  10.  37
    The Volitionist's Manifesto.Michael R. Hyman & Catharine M. Curran - 2000 - Journal of Business Ethics 23 (3):323 - 337.
    Many popular business strategies, such as re-engineering, core competency, and value engineering, may achieve short-term profits by antagonizing workers and alienating customers. We contend that self-actualized companies must create an ethical business environment grounded in three ethical principles. To suggest these principles, which characterize all "volitionist companies", we first review two typical problems and the questionable ways that some companies resolved them. Then, we discuss these principles and compare "volitionism" to three well- known normative ethical theories. Finally, we show that (...)
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  11. Supervenience and moral dependence.Michael R. Depaul - 1987 - Philosophical Studies 51 (3):425 - 439.
    One aim philosophers have in constructing moral theories is to identify the natural or non-Moral characteristics that make actions right or obligatory, Things good, Or persons virtuous. Yet we have no clear understanding of what it is for certain of a thing's non-Moral properties to be responsible for its moral properties. Given the recent interest in the concept of supervenience one might think that the dependence of moral on natural properties could be explained in terms of it. Unfortunately, None of (...)
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  12.  24
    Psychological plausibility of the theory of probabilistic mental models and the fast and frugal heuristics.Michael R. Dougherty, Ana M. Franco-Watkins & Rick Thomas - 2008 - Psychological Review 115 (1):199-211.
  13.  12
    The use of design descriptions in automated diagnosis.Michael R. Genesereth - 1984 - Artificial Intelligence 24 (1-3):411-436.
  14.  19
    Constructivism in Science Education: A Philosophical Examination.Michael R. Matthews - 1998 - Springer Verlag.
    Constructivism is one of the most influential theories in contemporary education and learning theory. It has had great influence in science education. The papers in this collection represent, arguably, the most sustained examination of the theoretical and philosophical foundations of constructivism yet published. Topics covered include: orthodox epistemology and the philosophical traditions of constructivism; the relationship of epistemology to learning theory; the connection between philosophy and pedagogy in constructivist practice; the difference between radical and social constructivism, and an appraisal of (...)
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  15. Two conceptions of coherence methods in ethics.Michael R. DePaul - 1987 - Mind 96 (384):463-481.
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  16.  40
    Existence and the Particular Quantifier.Michael R. Lipton & Alex Orenstein - 1980 - Philosophical Review 89 (3):487.
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  17.  29
    Characterizing Nature and Participant Experience in Studies of Nature Exposure for Positive Mental Health: An Integrative Review.Michael R. Barnes, Marie L. Donahue, Bonnie L. Keeler, Cameron M. Shorb, Tara Z. Mohtadi & Lacy J. Shelby - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
  18.  79
    Substance, Reality, and the Great, Dead Philosophers.Michael R. Ayers - 1970 - American Philosophical Quarterly 7 (1):38 - 49.
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  19. A Reading of Two Sources of Morality and Religion, or Bergsonian Wisdom, Emotion, and Integrity.Michael R. Kelly - 2013 - In P. Adroin, S. Gontarski & L. Pattison (eds.), Understanding Bergson, Understanding Modernism. Bloomsbury Academic.
  20.  12
    (1 other version)Balance and Refinement, beyond Coherence Methods of Moral Inquiry.Michael R. DePaul - 1993 - Erkenntnis 42 (3):413-417.
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  21. Causal learning in rats and humans: a minimal rational model.Michael R. Waldmann, Patricia W. Cheng, York Hagmeyer & Blaisdell & P. Aaron - 2008 - In Nick Chater & Mike Oaksford (eds.), The Probabilistic Mind: Prospects for Bayesian Cognitive Science. Oxford University Press.
     
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  22.  16
    The how and why of what went where in apparent motion: Modeling solutions to the motion correspondence problem.Michael R. Dawson - 1991 - Psychological Review 98 (4):569-603.
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  23.  5
    Inclusivity as Fairness.Michael R. Ulrich & Arpita Khanna - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (11):30-32.
    In their article Beyond Suppressing Testosterone: A Categorical System to Achieve a “Level Playing Field” in Sport, Jennings and Braun (2024) accurately display how the World Athletics’ (WA) restri...
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  24. Truth consequentialism, withholding and proportioning belief to the evidence.Michael R. DePaul - 2004 - Philosophical Issues 14 (1):91–112.
  25. Phenomenological Distinctions: Two Types of Envy and their Difference from Covetousness.Michael R. Kelly - 2016 - In J. Aaron Simmons & J. Edward Hackett (eds.), Phenomenology for the Twenty-first Century. [United States]: Palgrave-Macmillan.
  26.  63
    William James on Ethics and Faith.Michael R. Slater - 2009 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    This book offers a new interpretation of William James's ethical and religious thought. Michael Slater shows that James's conception of morality, or what it means to lead a moral and flourishing life, is intimately tied to his conception of religious faith, and argues that James's views on these matters are worthy of our consideration. He offers a reassessment of James's 'will to believe' or 'right to believe' doctrine, his moral theory, and his neglected moral arguments for religious faith. And (...)
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  27. The moral problem.Michael R. Smith - 1994 - Cambridge, Mass., USA: Blackwell.
  28.  13
    The Book of Nature, Abductive Inquiry, and Herman Bavinck’s Philosophy of Revelation.Michael R. Kearney - forthcoming - Semiotics:197-213.
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  29.  22
    Throntveit, Marchetti, and the Secularization of James’s Ethical Thought.Michael R. Slater - 2022 - Contemporary Pragmatism 19 (1):11-22.
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  30. Envy and Ressentiment, a Difference in Kind: A Critique and Renewal of Scheler's Phenomenological Account - See more at: http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/early-phenomenology-9781474276047/#sthash.jLOTi3Tn.dpuf.Michael R. Kelly - 2016 - In Michael R. Kelly & Brian Harding (eds.), Early Phenomenology: Metaphysics, Ethics, and the Philosophy of Religion. London: Bloomsbury.
  31. Thomas Kuhn's impact on science education: What lessons can be learned?Michael R. Matthews - 2004 - Science Education 88 (1):90-118.
     
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  32.  44
    Mario Bunge: An Introduction to His Life, Work and Achievements.Michael R. Matthews - 2019 - In Michael Robert Matthews (ed.), Mario Bunge: A Centenary Festschrift. Springer. pp. 1-28.
    This chapter outlines something of Mario Bunge’s long life and career as a physicist-philosopher originally living and working in Argentina for 40 years, then in Canada for nearly 60 years. It indicates the extraordinary breadth, depth and quantity of his research publications. It deals briefly with some key components of his work, such as: systemism, causation, theory analysis, axiomatization, ontology, epistemology, physics, psychology and philosophy of mind, social science, probability and Bayesianism, defence of the Enlightenment project, and education. Finally, the (...)
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  33. Manipulating underdetermination in scientific controversy: The case of the molecular clock.Michael R. Dietrich & Robert A. Skipper - 2007 - Perspectives on Science 15 (3):295-326.
    : Where there are cases of underdetermination in scientific controversies, such as the case of the molecular clock, scientists may direct the course and terms of dispute by playing off the multidimensional framework of theory evaluation. This is because assessment strategies themselves are underdetermined. Within the framework of assessment, there are a variety of trade-offs between different strategies as well as shifting emphases as specific strategies are given more or less weight in assessment situations. When a strategy is underdetermined, scientists (...)
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  34. Is perceptual content ever conceptual?Michael R. Ayers - 2002 - Philosophical Books 43 (1):5-17.
  35.  79
    History, philosophy, and science teaching: The present rapprochement.Michael R. Matthews - 1992 - Science & Education 1 (1):11-47.
  36. Positivism: a hidden philosophy in geography.Michael R. Hill - 1981 - In Milton Harvey & Brian P. Holly (eds.), Themes in geographic thought. New York: St. Martin's Press. pp. 38--60.
     
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  37.  35
    True Consumer Autonomy: A Formalization and Implications.Michael R. Hyman, Alena Kostyk & David Trafimow - 2022 - Journal of Business Ethics 183 (3):841-863.
    Consumer autonomy is a fundamental topic for marketing ethics scholars. Nonetheless, autonomy’s philosophical treatment may have compromised its conceptual clarity. After reviewing the relevant ethics literature on consumer autonomy, the benefits of formally defining consumer autonomy are illustrated, and a novel formalization is adapted from potential performance theory mathematics. The goal is to transfigure a hitherto amorphous topic via a mathematical formalization that defines true autonomy, actual autonomy, reliability of wills, and reliability of product choice. The crucial and surprising result: (...)
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  38. The origins of the neutral theory of molecular evolution.Michael R. Dietrich - 1994 - Journal of the History of Biology 27 (1):21-59.
  39.  49
    Time, Technology and Globalization.Michael R. Kelly - 2004 - Philosophy in the Contemporary World 11 (2):45-56.
    People often talk that time changes everything. But what is perhaps more interesting is how cultural conceptions of time, which both construct and are constructed by social custom, are changing. In this era of globalization, with the phenomenal growth and power of the Internet, it appears that time itself is changing very rapidly. And this change has profound implications for the developing identities of local cultures. We would like to be able to show in this paper that time is also (...)
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  40.  42
    Daily rumination about stress, sleep, and diurnal cortisol activity.Michael R. Sladek, Leah D. Doane & Reagan S. Breitenstein - 2019 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (2):188-200.
    Rumination is an involuntary cognitive process theorized to prolong arousal and inhibit proper emotion regulation. Most available research has examined individual differences in cognitive dispositi...
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  41.  50
    The Temporal Structure of Patience.Michael R. Kelly - 2020 - PhaenEx 13 (2):86-102.
    This paper presents Anthony Steinbock's broad theory of moral emotions and specifically the distinction he draws between the temporal orientation and the temporal meaning of emotions. The latter distinction is used in order to provide phenomenological descriptions of, and distinctions between, patience and impatience. The paper takes leading clues from Steinbock’s work in an effort to “do” phenomenology in a way that clarifies these specific natural attitude intentionalities.
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  42. A Bibliography for philosophy and constructivism in science education.Michael R. Matthews - 1997 - Science & Education 6 (1):197-201.
     
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  43. Contributors.Michael R. Matthews - 2004 - Science & Education 13:151-152.
     
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  44.  84
    A half dozen puzzles regarding intrinsic attitudinal hedonism.Michael R. Depaul - 2002 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 65 (3):629-635.
    I’m not sure one even needs to think a state of affairs is true for us to take attitudinal pleasure in it. We surely take pleasure in imagining states of affairs. In such a case, we are well aware that the state of affairs that is the object of our enjoyment does not obtain. What is the proper account of the pleasure we take from imagining? I am fairly sure this is not a type of sensory pleasure. Would it make (...)
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  45.  32
    Digital people, digital places: Rethinking privacy in a world of geographic information.Michael R. Curry - 1997 - Ethics and Behavior 7 (3):253 – 263.
    With respect to the right of privacy, some of the most difficult concerns arise from the map, and especially the modern, computer-generated map. Maps support a view in which the local--and the private--are unimportant, as they represent the world in ways that make places seem fundamentally alike. By geocoding he location of people, places, and events, maps offer a universal set of identifiers, one much more difficult to regulate than traditional identifiers like the social security number. At the same time, (...)
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  46.  91
    Monte Carlo experiments and the defense of diffusion models in molecular population genetics.Michael R. Dietrich - 1996 - Biology and Philosophy 11 (3):339-356.
    In the 1960s molecular population geneticists used Monte Carlo experiments to evaluate particular diffusion equation models. In this paper I examine the nature of this comparative evaluation and argue for three claims: first, Monte Carlo experiments are genuine experiments: second, Monte Carlo experiments can provide an important meansfor evaluating the adequacy of highly idealized theoretical models; and, third, the evaluation of the computational adequacy of a diffusion model with Monte Carlo experiments is significantlydifferent from the evaluation of the emperical adequacy (...)
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  47.  62
    Early Phenomenology: Metaphysics, Ethics, and the Philosophy of Religion.Michael R. Kelly & Brian Harding (eds.) - 2016 - London: Bloomsbury.
    [From the publisher]Taking the term “phenomenologist” in a fairly broad sense, Early Phenomenology focuses on those early exponents of the intellectual discipline, such as Buber, Ortega and Scheler rather than those thinkers that would later eclipse them; indeed the volume precisely means to bring into question what it means to be a phenomenologist, a category that becomes increasingly more fluid the more we distance ourselves from the gravitational pull of philosophical giants Husserl and Heidegger. In focusing on early phenomenology this (...)
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  48. L’écart: Merleau-Ponty’s Separation from Husserl; Or, Absolute Time Constituting Consciousness.Michael R. Kelly - 2010 - In N. de Roo & K. Semonovitch (eds.), Merleau-Ponty at the Limits of Art, Perception and Religion. Continuum.
  49. (Mis)interpreting Mathematical Models: Drift as a Physical Process.Michael R. Dietrich, Robert A. Skipper Jr & Roberta L. Millstein - 2009 - Philosophy, Theory, and Practice in Biology 1 (20130604):e002.
    Recently, a number of philosophers of biology have endorsed views about random drift that, we will argue, rest on an implicit assumption that the meaning of concepts such as drift can be understood through an examination of the mathematical models in which drift appears. They also seem to implicitly assume that ontological questions about the causality of terms appearing in the models can be gleaned from the models alone. We will question these general assumptions by showing how the same equation (...)
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  50.  27
    MINERVA-DM: A memory processes model for judgments of likelihood.Michael R. P. Dougherty, Charles F. Gettys & Eve E. Ogden - 1999 - Psychological Review 106 (1):180-209.
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