Results for 'William Hesketh'

954 found
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  1.  11
    Review of Murōji: Rearranging Art and History at a Japanese Buddhist Temple by Sherry D. Fowler. [REVIEW]William Hesketh - 2007 - Buddhist Studies Review 24 (1):125-128.
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  2.  35
    Counterfactuals and history: Contingency and convergence in histories of science and life.Ian Hesketh - 2016 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 58:41-48.
  3.  44
    The Recurrence of the Evolutionary Epic.Ian Hesketh - 2015 - Journal of the Philosophy of History 9 (2):196-219.
    _ Source: _Volume 9, Issue 2, pp 196 - 219 In his 1978 On Human Nature, Edward Wilson defined the evolutionary epic as the scientific story of all life, a linear narrative beginning with the big bang and ending with the story of human history. Since that time several popular science writers have attempted to write that story of life producing such titles as The Universe Story and The Epic of Evolution. Historians have also gotten into the act under the (...)
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  4.  24
    Darwinian we are not: Counterfactualism as the natural course of history.Ian Hesketh - 2014 - History and Theory 53 (2):295-303.
    This article considers Peter Bowler's recent contribution to the genre of counterfactual history as exemplifying a “restrained” counterfactual framework, one that must downplay the role of contingency in the historical process in order to present what Bowler calls a more “natural course” of historical development. This restrained counterfactual methodology is discussed with reference to analogous debates within evolutionary science about the competing roles of contingency and convergence in the history of life, along with recent work done within the humanities about (...)
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  5.  20
    Technologies of the Scientific Self: John Tyndall and His Journal.Ian Hesketh - 2019 - Isis 110 (3):460-482.
    This essay examines the physicist John Tyndall’s journal writing in the mid-nineteenth century and focuses on how Tyndall used his journal during a series of transitions that occurred when he was a young man: when he went from being a surveyor to a public school instructor and then from a Ph.D. student and budding experimenter in Germany to Professor of Natural Philosophy at the Royal Institution in London. As well as providing insight into these various transitions, the journal more importantly (...)
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  6.  20
    A possible mechanism of irradiation creep and its reference to uranium.R. V. Hesketh - 1962 - Philosophical Magazine 7 (80):1417-1420.
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  7.  33
    John Robert Seeley, Natural Religion, and the Victorian Conflict between Science and Religion.Ian Hesketh - 2018 - Journal of the History of Ideas 79 (2):309-329.
    This essay examines the publishing and reception of J. R. Seeley’s Natural Religion, a book that sought to bring about a reconciliation between science and religion. While Natural Religion has long been overlooked, it is argued that its reception gives us insight into changing views about the relationship between science and religion in the late Victorian period. The essay also explores how the reception of the book was conditioned by its bibliographic lineage as it was signed not by Seeley, but (...)
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  8.  19
    Down under Darwin: Australasian perspectives on Darwin Studies.Ian Hesketh, Ruth Barton & Evelleen Richards - 2024 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 103 (C):69-76.
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  9.  18
    A transient irradiation creep in non-fissile metals.R. V. Hesketh - 1963 - Philosophical Magazine 8 (92):1321-1333.
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  10.  10
    Mixed populations of vacancy and interstitial precipitates.R. V. Hesketh & G. K. Rickards - 1966 - Philosophical Magazine 13 (125):1069-1071.
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  11.  24
    The formation of dislocation loops in copper during neutron irradiation.R. V. Hesketh - 1962 - Philosophical Magazine 7 (75):519-521.
  12.  11
    A comment on diffusion in sodium.R. V. Hesketh - 1971 - Philosophical Magazine 24 (191):1233-1237.
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  13.  30
    A good Darwinian? Winwood Reade and the making of a late Victorian evolutionary epic.Ian Hesketh - 2015 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 51:44-52.
    In 1871 the travel writer and anthropologist W. Winwood Reade (1838–1875) was inspired by his correspondence with Darwin to turn his narrow ethnological research on West African tribes into the broadest history imaginable, one that would show Darwin's great principle of natural selection at work throughout the evolutionary history of humanity, stretching back to the origins of the universe itself. But when Martyrdom of Man was published in 1872, Reade confessed that Darwin would not likely find him a very good (...)
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  14.  38
    Diagnosing froude's disease: Boundary work and the discipline of history in late‐victorian Britain.Ian Hesketh - 2008 - History and Theory 47 (3):373-395.
    Historians looking to make history a professional discipline of study in Victorian Britain believed they had to establish firm boundaries demarcating history from other literary disciplines. James Anthony Froude ignored such boundaries. The popularity of his historical narratives was a constant reminder of the continued existence of a supposedly overturned phase of historiography in which the historian was also a man of letters, transcending the boundary separating fact from fiction and literature from history. Just as professionalizing historians were constructing a (...)
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  15. Evolution, ethics, and the metaphysical society, 1869-1875.Ian Hesketh - 2019 - In Catherine Marshall, Bernard V. Lightman & Richard England (eds.), The Metaphysical Society (1869-1880): intellectual life in mid-Victorian England. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
     
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  16.  14
    Epidemiology of Obesity in Children and Adolescents in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Region.Kylie Hesketh, Karen Campbell & Rachael Taylor - 2011 - In Luis A. Moreno, Iris Pigeot & Wolfgang Ahrens (eds.), Epidemiology of Obesity in Children and Adolescents: Prevalence and Etiology. Springer Science+Business Media. pp. 111--125.
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  17.  14
    Irradiation creep in graphite at 40°C.R. V. Hesketh - 1965 - Philosophical Magazine 11 (113):929-935.
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  18. Imagining the Darwinian revolution: historical narratives of evolution from the nineteenth century to the present.Ian Hesketh (ed.) - 2022 - Pittsburgh, Pa.: University of Pittsburgh Press.
  19.  53
    The Aesthetics of Scale.Ian Hesketh & Knox Peden - 2015 - Journal of the Philosophy of History 9 (2):169-175.
  20.  12
    The loop size distribution in neutron irradiated copper.R. V. Hesketh - 1963 - Philosophical Magazine 8 (87):487-491.
  21.  27
    The mechanisms of irradiation creep in graphite.R. V. Hesketh - 1965 - Philosophical Magazine 11 (113):917-927.
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  22.  15
    The making of John Tyndall's Darwinian Revolution.Ian Hesketh - 2020 - Annals of Science 77 (4):524-548.
    ABSTRACT One of the most influential imagined histories of science of the nineteenth century was John Tyndall's Belfast Address of 1874. In that address, Tyndall presented a sweeping history of science that focused on the attempt to understand the material nature of life. While the address has garnered attention for its discussion of the conflict at the centre of this history, namely between science and theology, less has been said about how Tyndall's history culminated with a discussion of the evolutionary (...)
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  23.  10
    The photo creation and destruction of F centres.R. V. Hesketh - 1959 - Philosophical Magazine 4 (37):114-125.
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  24.  21
    The thermal annealing of heavy ion damage in copper.R. V. Hesketh & G. K. Rickards - 1966 - Philosophical Magazine 13 (126):1105-1111.
  25.  11
    Tom Paine, friend of mankind.Hesketh Pearson - 1937 - London,: Harper & Brothers.
  26. Episodic knowledge and implicit learning.A. Neal & B. Hesketh - 1997 - Psychonomic Bulletin and Review 4:24-37.
  27.  19
    Gillian Beer. Alice in Space: The Sideways Victorian World of Lewis Carroll. ix + 296 pp., figs., bibl., index. Chicago/London: University of Chicago Press, 2016. $35. [REVIEW]Ian Hesketh - 2018 - Isis 109 (1):189-191.
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  28.  16
    Sarah C. Alexander. Victorian Literature and the Physics of the Imponderable. ix + 204 pp., bibl., index. Brookfield, Vt./London: Pickering & Chatto, 2015. $45. [REVIEW]Ian Hesketh - 2016 - Isis 107 (4):868-869.
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  29. Future directions for implicit learning: Toward a clarification of issues associated with knowledge representation and consciousness.A. Neal & B. Hesketh - 1997 - Psychonomic Bulletin and Review 4:73-78.
  30.  22
    Introduction: Evolution and historical explanation.Peter Harrison & Ian Hesketh - 2016 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 58:1-7.
  31.  59
    Prediction in Social Science — The Case of Research on the Human Resource Management-Organisational Performance Link.Steve Fleetwood & Anthony Hesketh - 2006 - Journal of Critical Realism 5 (2):228-250.
    Despite inroads made by critical realism against the ‘scientific method’ in social science, the latter remains strong in subject-areas like human resource management. One argument for the alleged superiority of the scientific method lies in the taken-for-granted belief that it alone can formulate empirically testable predictions. Many of those who employ the scientific method are, however, confused about the way they understand and practice prediction. This paper takes as a case study empirical research on the alleged empirical association between human (...)
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  32.  11
    Experiences and Perspectives of Traditional Bullying and Cyberbullying Among Adolescents in Mainland China-Implications for Policy.Jiameng Li & Therese Hesketh - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    The prevalence of traditional bullying and cyberbullying is high among Chinese adolescents. The aims of this study are to explore: characteristics of children who are targets or perpetrators of traditional bullying or cyberbullying; causes of bullying in middle school; reactions and coping strategies of bullying victims; and impacts of bullying on victims' psychosocial well-being. Students were selected based on the findings of previous quantitative research at schools in Zhejiang, Henan, and Chongqing. Snowball sampling led to identification of more informants. Semi-structured (...)
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  33. Recognizing one's own face.Tilo T. J. Kircher, Carl Senior, Mary L. Phillips, Sophia Rabe-Hesketh, Philip J. Benson, Edward T. Bullmore, Mick Brammer, Andrew Simmons, Mathias Bartels & Anthony S. David - 2001 - Cognition 78 (1):B1-B15.
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  34.  48
    Jensen's data on Spearman's hypothesis: No artifact.William Shockley - 1987 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10 (3):512-512.
  35.  83
    Slurs and lexical presumption.William G. Lycan - 2015 - Language Sciences 52:3-11.
    Grice's cryptic notion of “conventional implicature” has been developed in a number of different ways. This paper deploys the simplest version, Lycan's (1984) notion of “lexical presumption,” and argues that slurs and other pejorative expressions have normal truth-conditional content plus the most obvious extra implicatures. The paper then addresses and rebuts objections to “conventional implicature” accounts that have been made in the literature, particularly those which focus on non-offensive uses of slurs.
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  36.  79
    The relation of eye movements, body motility, and external stimuli to dream content.William Dement & Edward A. Wolpert - 1958 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 55 (6):543.
  37. The Politics of Relevant Alternatives.William Tuckwell - 2022 - Hypatia 37 (4):743-764.
    The main aim of this article is to use the resources of relevant-alternatives contextualism to provide an account of an unrecognized form of epistemic injustice that I call irrelevance-injustice. Irrelevance-injustice occurs either when a speaker raises an alternative that is not taken seriously when it should be, or when a speaker raises an alternative that is taken seriously when it should not be. Irrelevance-injustice influences what alternatives are perceived to be relevant and patterns of knowledge ascriptions in ways that are (...)
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  38.  58
    Using the hierarchy of biological ontologies to identify mechanisms in flat networks.William Bechtel - 2017 - Biology and Philosophy 32 (5):627-649.
    Systems biology has provided new resources for discovering and reasoning about mechanisms. In addition to generating databases of large bodies of data, systems biologists have introduced platforms such as Cytoscape to represent protein–protein interactions, gene interactions, and other data in networks. Networks are inherently flat structures. One can identify clusters of highly connected nodes, but network representations do not represent these clusters as at a higher level than their constituents. Mechanisms, however, are hierarchically organized: they can be decomposed into their (...)
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  39.  50
    Donald Trump meets Carl Schmitt.William E. Scheuerman - 2019 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 45 (9-10):1170-1185.
    By revisiting late-Weimar debates between Carl Schmitt and two left-wing critics, Otto Kirchheimer and Franz L Neumann, we can shed light on the surprising alliance of populist politics with key tenets of economic liberalism, an alliance that vividly manifests itself in the political figure and retrograde policies of Donald Trump. In the process, we can begin to fill a striking lacuna in recent scholarly literature on populism, namely its failure to pay proper attention to matters of political economy. We can (...)
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  40.  29
    The Chinese Language: Fact and Fantasy.William G. Boltz & John DeFrancis - 1986 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 106 (2):405.
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  41. Kripke and the materialists.William G. Lycan - 1974 - Journal of Philosophy 71 (October):677-89.
  42.  31
    Time and Eternity.William Lane Craig - 2009 - In Melville Y. Stewart (ed.), Science and Religion in Dialogue. Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 683-702.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Arguments for Divine Timelessness Arguments for Divine Temporality Eternity and the Nature of Time Notes.
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  43.  24
    Virtual surgical planning and data ownership: Navigating the provider‐patient‐vendor relationship.William S. Konicki, Vivian Wasmuht-Perroud, Chase A. Aaron & Arthur L. Caplan - 2022 - Bioethics 36 (5):494-499.
    The practice of modern craniomaxillofacial surgery has been defined by emergent technologies allowing for the acquisition, storage, utilization, and transfer of massive amounts of sensitive and identifiable patient data. This alone has thrust providers into an unlikely and unprecedented role as the stewards of vast databases of digital information. This data powers the potent surgical tool of virtual surgical planning, a method by which craniomaxillofacial surgeons plan and simulate procedural outcomes in a digital environment. Further complicating this new terrain is (...)
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  44.  16
    Early Post-trauma Interventions in Organizations: A Scoping Review.Matt T. Richins, Louis Gauntlett, Noreen Tehrani, Ian Hesketh, Dale Weston, Holly Carter & Richard Amlôt - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
    Background. In some organisations, traumatic events via direct or indirect exposure are routine experiences. A NICE review (2005; updated in December 2018) of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) management in primary and secondary care did not address early interventions for trauma in emergency response organisations. Aims. This scoping review was designed to identify previous research which evaluated the use of early interventions following exposure to primary or secondary trauma, to report on the effectiveness of early interventions models. Method. A scoping review (...)
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  45.  72
    Propositional Attitudes and Embodied Skills in the Philosophy of Action.William Hasselberger - 2018 - European Journal of Philosophy 26 (1):449-476.
    Propositionalism in the philosophy of action is the popular view that intentional actions are bodily movements caused and rationalized by certain ‘internal’ propositional attitude states that constitute the agent's perspective. I attack propositionalism's background claim that the genuinely mental/cognitive dimension of human action resides solely in some range of ‘internal’ agency-conferring representational states that causally trigger, and thus are always conceptually disentangle-able from, bodily activity itself. My opposing claim, following Ryle, Wittgenstein, and others, is that mentality and intentionality can be (...)
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  46.  22
    Schopenhauer and the Two Orders of Purposiveness in the World.William Mattioli - 2021 - Voluntas: Revista Internacional de Filosofia 12:e13.
    In this paper, I intend to argue that the emergence of the material conditions for the suppression and denial of the will in the human organism is not something like an “accident on the way” of will's manifestation in the world. It is rather, as it were, an intentional result of the whole process of objectivation of the will, a result that emerges from a teleological order. This teleological order is primary and more fundamental than the teleological order of nature (...)
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  47.  80
    Heidegger’s Reduction of Being to Truth.William F. Vallicella - 1985 - New Scholasticism 59 (2):156-176.
  48.  33
    Framing a ‘Climate Change Frontier’: International News Media Coverage Surrounding Natural Resource Development in Greenland.William Davies, Samuel Wright & James Van Alstine - 2017 - Environmental Values 26 (4):481-502.
    News media helps shape the discourse around natural resource issues, especially rapidly emerging developments such as those taking place in the Arctic. Whilst the relationship between media and audience is complex, news media contributes towards setting the tone and expectations for the burgeoning number of stakeholders engaging with the Arctic, especially in the case of Greenland. This study undertakes a thematic analysis of English-language news media coverage surrounding natural resource development in Greenland to explore how the issue is framed. Five (...)
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  49.  30
    Designing Employer Health Benefits for a Heterogeneous Workforce: Risk Adjustment and its Alternatives.William E. Encinosa & Thomas M. Selden - 2001 - Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 38 (3):270-279.
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  50. Organisms Need Mechanisms; Mechanisms Need Organisms.William Bechtel & Leonardo Bich - 2023 - In João L. Cordovil, Gil Santos & Davide Vecchi (eds.), New Mechanism Explanation, Emergence and Reduction. Springer. pp. 85-108.
    According to new mechanists, mechanisms explain how specific biological phenomena are produced. New mechanists have had little to say about how mechanisms relate to the organism in which they reside. A key feature of organisms, emphasized by the autonomy tradition, is that organisms maintain themselves. To do this, they rely on mechanisms. But mechanisms must be controlled so that they produce the phenomena for which they are responsible when and in the manner needed by the organism. To account for how (...)
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