Results for 'Zeba A. Crook'

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  1.  15
    Fictive-friendship and the Fourth Gospel.Zeba A. Crook - 2011 - HTS Theological Studies 67 (3).
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  2.  18
    Matthew, memory theory and the New No Quest.Zeba Crook - 2014 - HTS Theological Studies 70 (1).
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  3.  26
    The importance of public sector health facility-level data for monitoring changes in maternal mortality risks among communities: The case of pakistan.Anrudh K. Jain, Zeba Sathar, Momina Salim & Zakir Hussain Shah - 2013 - Journal of Biosocial Science 45 (5):601-613.
    This paper illustrates the importance of monitoring health facility-level information to monitor changes in maternal mortality risks. The annual facility-level maternal mortality ratios (MMRs), complications to live births ratios and case fatality ratios (CFRs) were computed from data recorded during 2007 and 2009 in 31 upgraded public sector health facilities across Pakistan. The facility-level MMR declined by about 18%; both the number of Caesarean sections and the episodes of complications as a percentage of live births increased; and CFR based on (...)
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  4.  66
    The Evolution of Human Consciousness.John Hurrell Crook - 1980 - Oxford University Press.
    "Crook has an extensive range of interests and writes with authority on the whole sociobiological spectrum. He discusses the behavior of insects, birds, primates, and so forth, with impressive thoroughness and detail. He... introduces an equally expert and apparently firsthand discussion of Eastern philosophy, especially Zen Buddhism. His purpose is to emphasize the duality, or perhaps multiplicity, of consciousness, and the importance of society's more objective facets. A scholarly work complete with excellent bibliographies, index, and references." --Choice.
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  5. Why Physics Alone Cannot Define the ‘Physical’.Seth Crook - 2001 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 31 (3):333-359.
    Materialist metaphysicians want to side with physics, but not to take sides within physics.If we took literally the claim of a materialist that his position is simply belief in the claim that all is matter, as currently conceived, we would be faced with an insoluble mystery. For how would such a materialist know how to retrench when his favorite scientific hypotheses fail? How did the 18th century materialist know that gravity, or forces in general, were material? How did they know (...)
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  6.  12
    Times Thirty: Access, Maintenance, and Justice.Roderic N. Crooks - 2019 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 44 (1):118-142.
    Based on an ethnographic project in a public high school in a low-income neighborhood in South Los Angeles, this paper argues that access to information and communication technologies cannot be taken as helpful or empowering on its own terms; instead, concerns about justice must be accounted for by the local communities technology is meant to benefit. This paper juxtaposes the concept of technological access with recent work in feminist science and technology studies on infrastructure, maintenance, and ethics. In contrast to (...)
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  7.  7
    Discours récents sur les recherches psychiques.William Crookes - 1903 - Paris,: P. -G. Leymarie. Edited by Michel Sage.
    Discours recents sur les recherches psychiques / William Crookes; traduits par M. SageDate de l'edition originale: 1903Ce livre est la reproduction fidele d'une oeuvre publiee avant 1920 et fait partie d'une collection de livres reimprimes a la demande editee par Hachette Livre, dans le cadre d'un partenariat avec la Bibliotheque nationale de France, offrant l'opportunite d'acceder a des ouvrages anciens et souvent rares issus des fonds patrimoniaux de la BnF.Les oeuvres faisant partie de cette collection ont ete numerisees par la (...)
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  8.  8
    Productive myopia: Racialized organizations and edtech.Roderic Crooks - 2021 - Big Data and Society 8 (2).
    This paper reports on a two-year, field-based study set in a charter management organization, a not-for-profit educational organization that operates 18 public schools exclusively in the Black and Latinx communities of South and East Los Angeles. At CMO-LAX, the nine-member Data Team pursues the organization's avowed mission of making public schools data-driven, primarily through the aggregation, analysis, and visualization of digital data derived from quotidian educational activities. This paper draws on the theory of racialized organizations to characterize aspects of data-driven (...)
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  9.  53
    Educational Studies and Teacher Education.David Crook - 2002 - British Journal of Educational Studies 50 (1):57 - 75.
    This article discusses the historical relationship between educational studies and British teacher education. Following a brief introduction it provides an overview of initial teacher training (ITT) developments since 1952, the launch date of the BJES, before tracing the rise of educational studies and its so-called 'foundation disciplines'. The fourth section discusses a range of criticisms levelled against the teaching of educational studies within ITT programmes. Examples of discontent voiced by student teachers, higher education personnel and the New Right are considered (...)
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  10.  65
    Socrates' last words: another look at an ancient riddle.J. Crooks - 1998 - Classical Quarterly 48 (01):117-.
    Socrates' last words are a microcosm of the riddle his character poses to the philosophical reader. Are they sincere or ironic? Do they represent an afterthought prompted by a belated sense of familial responsibility or a death–bed epiphany? Are we to determine their reference in relation to the surface logic of the Phaedo or take them as the sign of a concealed discursive depth? In what follows, I will argue that the answer to these questions depends upon acknowledgement and clarification (...)
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  11.  56
    Teaching for Argumentative Thought.Shelagh Crooks - 2009 - Teaching Philosophy 32 (3):247-261.
    The conception of thought as a kind of argumentative dialogue has been influential in curricula designed to promote the development of thinking skills. Educators have sought to “teach” this kind of thinking by providing their students with opportunities to participate in argumentative exchange. This practice is based on the belief that thinking processes will mirror or mimic the interpersonal exchanges in which the thinker engages. In this article, another approach to teaching argumentative thought is developed. It is argued that while (...)
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  12.  25
    Norms, Forms and Beds: Spatializing Sleep in Victorian Britain.Tom Crook - 2008 - Body and Society 14 (4):15-35.
    This article examines the spatialization of sleep in Victorian Britain across a range of institutions, including homes and dormitories. It situates the emergence of modern sleeping space at the intersection of two key narratives regarding the history of the body: Elias's `civilising process' and Foucault's account of the realization of a `disciplinary society'. Beginning in the early modern period, sleeping bodies were gradually accorded their own space set apart from others, and by the end of the 19th century the individual (...)
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  13.  19
    An Introduction to Christian Ethics.Roger H. Crook - 2001 - Pearson Education.
    Introduction: to the student -- Ethics and Christian ethics -- An overview of ethics -- Definitions -- Subject matter -- Assumptions -- Cautions -- Alternatives to Christian ethics -- Religious systems -- Judaism -- Islam -- Hinduism -- Buddhism -- Humanism -- Objectivism -- Behaviorism -- Alternatives within Christian ethics -- Obedience to external authority -- In Roman Catholicism -- In Protestantism -- Responsibility for personal decisions -- What am I to do? -- What am I to be? -- Transforming (...)
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  14.  23
    Peter Chalmers Mitchell and antiwar evolutionism in Britain during the Great War.D. P. Crook - 1989 - Journal of the History of Biology 22 (2):325-356.
    It may be concluded that Mitchell's peace evolutionism incorporated most of the features of the cooperationist and Novicovian traditions. He questioned the conflict paradigm that underpinned biological militarism, and reinforced a holistic and more peaceful model of nature by reference to the emerging discipline of ecology. His “restrictionist” objections to the deterministic tendencies of much prevailing biosocial thought combined philosophical with biological arguments to assert that human history was sui generis, based upon the unique development of human consciousness and the (...)
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  15.  69
    Patria Potestas.John Crook - 1967 - Classical Quarterly 17 (01):113-.
    This paper is concerned with the position of a Roman paterfamilias with respect to his family's property in the period of the Republic. Rights over property are in Roman law strictly dominium and not potestas; but to understand the role of a family system in a society one must analyse how its property is managed and passed on.
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  16.  65
    Developing the Critical Attitude.Shelagh Crooks - 1995 - Teaching Philosophy 18 (4):313-325.
    This paper explores the potential benefits and obstacles in the incorporation of a critical attitude in a critical thinking curriculum. Critical thinking entails more than just the transfer of information and critical thinking concepts to student within a course. The author suggests that professors should exemplify critical traits in the classroom to students as a means to develop a critical attitude or disposition. The adoption of a critical attitude encourages students to ascertain critical concepts and tools, and cultivate a critical (...)
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  17. Contingency, Coincidence, Bruteness and the Correlation Challenge: Some Issues in the Area of Mathematical Platonism.Seth Crook - 1994 - Dissertation, University of Southern California
    My thesis is devoted to an attempt to offer, on behalf of mathematical Platonism, a reply to what may seem to be a powerful objection to it. The objection is this: If there is, as the Platonist supposes, mathematical knowledge of abstract objects, then there is a correlation between our beliefs and the mathematical facts. However, how is such a correlation to be explained given that mathematical objects are a-causal? The worry is that no explanation is possible and that this (...)
     
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  18.  47
    Callicott's land communitarianism.Seth Crook - 2002 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 19 (2):175–184.
    In his most recent collection of papers, J. Baird Callicott has continued to advance a communitarian environmental ethic inspired by the mid–century “land ethic” writings of Aldo Leopold. One subject of concern is a dilemma. Either: the position is open to a charge of “eco–fascism” because it holds that only one maximal community fundamentally matters and interests of smaller communities and individuals can be swamped by a fundamental concern with the whole. Or: it is a “paper tiger” because it says (...)
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  19. Consciousness: Sentient and Rational.Mark Crooks - 2011 - Journal of Mind and Behavior 32 (3).
    The evolution of nervous systems culminating in human consciousness might best be studied through an analysis of wakefulness and its constituent functions of sentience and cognition. The operative assumption in this model is that wakefulness emerged at the dawn of phylogeny and has been successively in-formed by an increasing complexity of sensory and cognitive functions. Wakefulness constitutes the essence of human consciousness but the cognitive and sentient functions complicate the analysis of the forms of awareness afforded to lower species. Folk (...)
     
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  20.  7
    Habit as Switchpoint.Tom Crook - 2013 - Body and Society 19 (2-3):275-281.
    Building on Mary Poovey’s reflections, this article outlines a two-fold genealogy of habit in the context of the philosophy and practice of liberalism. One aspect relates to the word ‘habit’, which by the 19th century had come to mean the repetitive actions of the body and mind, thus shedding its former association with dress and collective customs. The second relates to how ‘habit’ functioned as a means of mediating the tensions of liberalism, three in particular: between the self and the (...)
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  21.  34
    Hume, Images, and the Mental Object Problem.Shelagh Crooks - 2000 - Dialogue 39 (1):3-.
    RÉSUMÉ: L'idée que les images mentales sont des tableaux ou des objets dans l'esprit joue un rôle extrêmement important dans la conception que David Hume se fait de l'esprit et dans sa doctrine générale quant à la nature de la pensée. La question que veut explorer le présent article est la suivante: la doctrine humienne des images mentales comme objets-dans-l'esprit est-elle viable? On soutiendra qu'une défense très forte de la conception de Hume peut être aujourd'hui développée sur la base de (...)
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  22. Introspecting brain.Mark Crooks - 2007 - Journal of Mind and Behavior 28 (1):45-75.
    Suggestions and arguments put forward by the philosophers Herbert Feigl, Paul Feyerabend, Richard Rorty, and Paul Churchland are critiqued as to the feasibility of a “direct,” quasi-perceptual apprehension of neural states through neuroscience-informed introspection. The conceptual origins of this presumptuous direct introspecting are shown to be derivative from a scientifically inadequate theory of philosophical realism. Direct perception and its integral realist theory, as well as an analogical equation of perception with introspection, are focused as to their inherent intelligibility and coherence (...)
     
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  23.  19
    La formation en ligne mieux que l'enseignement classique... : Un pari hasardeux.Charles Crook & David Barrowcliff - 2004 - Hermes 39:69.
    Cet article résume plusieurs projets concernant l'usage par des étudiants de ressources informatiques universitaires. Dans chaque cas, nous observons une discordance entre les attentes affichées par les décideurs des politiques éducatives et celles des architectes de la technologie. L'ensemble des cas discutés suggère que bien plus de recherches est nécessaire pour comprendre les cultures établies de l'apprentissage si les nouvelles technologies doivent y être introduites de façon productive dans un milieu réactif.This paper summarises a number of projects all concerned with (...)
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  24. Phenomenology in absentia: Dennett's philosophy of mind.Mark Crooks - 2003 - Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology 23 (2):102-148.
    : Daniel Dennett's philosophical abolition of mind is examined with reference to its methodology, intent, philosophic origins, and internal consistency. His treatment of the contents of perception and introspection is shown to be derivative from realist reductionist misinterpretations of physics, physiology, and phenomenology of perception. In order to rectify inconsistencies of that realistic paradigm devolved from psycho-neural identity theory of mid-twentieth century, Dennett radicalizes its logic and redefines even veridical phenomenology of exteroception to be "illusory." This measure in extremis still (...)
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  25.  18
    Personal Responsibility for Improving Society.Michael Crooke & Mark Mallinger - 2012 - Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 23:39-47.
    This paper develops the case for establishing curriculum in business school that includes systems-based strategic decision-making. Pepperdine University’s certificate in Social, Environmental and Ethical Responsibility at their Graziadio School of Business is an example of a program that espouses values-based leadership, using the SEER lens as a framework that includes social and environmental values in the process of crafting a sustainable competitive advantage.
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  26.  52
    Strong Credulity and Pro/Con Analysis.Shelagh Crooks - 2005 - Teaching Philosophy 28 (1):45-57.
    This paper inquires into the nature and causes of credulous belief and proposes a way of making negative evidence more salient to believers so that they are less likely to fall into the habit of credulous believing. Contrasting the work of Richard Swinburne with recent work in cognitive psychology, the author argues that for the “strong credulity hypothesis”, namely that our comprehension of testimony is closely linked to an initial (albeit temporary) acceptance of what speakers claim. That is, we are (...)
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  27.  78
    Stephen Clark’s Green Holism.Seth Crook - 2002 - Heythrop Journal 43 (4):444–462.
    S.R.L. Clark is a prominent defender of environmental holism and an advocate of the better treatment of other species. Not coincidentally, he is also a defender of a Neoplatonic Theism which holds that the presuppositions of reason have theistic implications and the point of the world is to exemplify beauty, or all the forms of beauty. Here I examine certain aspects of his view. I do so because I’m drawn to his main holist conclusion: we should live according to those (...)
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  28.  40
    Shelley’s Jingling Food for Oblivion: Hybridizing High and Low Styles and Forms.Nora Crook - 2019 - The European Legacy 24 (3-4):329-347.
    ABSTRACTThis essay argues that there was a sense in which Shelley actively approved of “jingling verse.” His poetic energy was sustained by a substratum of popular and tuneful versifying, such as impromptus, bouts-rimés, anagrams, enigmas, ballads, Mother Goose rhymes, proverbs, hymns, and drinking songs. He hybridizes the registers and meters of these humble forms with elevated, sublime, and erudite ones. This hybridization is, arguably, connected to the characteristic coexistence of the direct and clear with the knotty and puzzling in his (...)
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  29. Semantikos: Understanding and Cognitive Meaning. Part 1: Two Epistemologies.Mark Crooks - 2011 - Journal of Mind and Behavior 32 (2):91-111.
    Traditional epistemology has had an overriding emphasis since Descartes upon knowing, certainty, and truth, said to be obtained through cogitation. An alternative epistemology would emphasize cognitive meaning, ambiguity, and meaninglessness within a presumptive scheme of semantiks, in contrast to the gnostic Cartesian model. Thereby cognition becomes naturalized and intelligible within the framework of biological evolution, in which species-characteristic forms of intelligence may be seen to unfold through phylogeny. Both scientific advance and pedestrian reasoning may be fruitfully interpreted by this novel (...)
     
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  30.  94
    The last philosophical behaviorist: Content and consciousness explained away.Mark Crooks - 2004 - Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology 24 (1):50-121.
    Rejoinders to Robert Bishop, John Smythies, and Edmond Wright concerning my paper Phenomenology in Absentia: Dennett's Philosophy of Mind. The untoward social and moral consequences of Daniel Dennett's heterophenomenology are documented. Rhetorical methodology, fallacious reasoning, and lack of empirical support for a philosophical abolition of consciousness and phenomenology are exposed. Consciousness denial by Dennett is shown to proceed by the same fallacious method involved in his phenomenological nihilism. Additional arguments are adduced against the presumed nonexistence of veridical and non-veridical percepts, (...)
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  31. The New Eugenics? The Ethics of Bio-Technology.Paul Crook - unknown
    The history of eugenics is getting tricky. Once regarded as an initially idealistic concept that degenerated into the monstrous Nazi race hygiene project or into an American sterilization assault against the disadvantaged and racially “inferior”, eugenics was deemed to have died after the Second World War, utterly discredited by better biological science and more enlightened social ideas. However recent research has shown that eugenics was more variegated than once thought — there were leftist and “reform” eugenists as well as “mainline” (...)
     
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  32. Much ado about nothing: An investigation of the causal nature of omissions.Joshua Crook - 2010 - Emergent Australasian Philosophers 3 (1).
    A punches B in the face and B subsequently develops a black eye. There seems to be little doubt that there is a causal relation here between A‟s punch and B‟s injury. However, what happens when there is no positive physical connection between A and B such as the punch? Can an omission, which is essentially an absence of positive physical action, ever be considered a cause of some particular effect? There are certain cases in which we intuit a clear (...)
     
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  33.  21
    Intertheoretic identification and mind-brain reductionism.Mark Crooks - 2002 - Journal of Mind and Behavior 23 (3):193-222.
    A recurrent candidate for exemplification of intertheoretic reduction, put forward over past decades within philosophy of science, is the proposition "pitch is identical with sound-frequency." Paul Churchland revives this nominal ontological reduction, placing it beside others as "lightning is an electrical discharge," and "heat is high kinetic energy." Yet no matter whether frequency is considered physically or merely semantically, there is no conceivable format in which such an identity is viable. An analysis of objective qualia said to represent the ground (...)
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  34.  37
    Explaining AI through mechanistic interpretability.Lena Kästner & Barnaby Crook - 2024 - European Journal for Philosophy of Science 14 (4):1-25.
    Recent work in explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) attempts to render opaque AI systems understandable through a divide-and-conquer strategy. However, this fails to illuminate how trained AI systems work as a whole. Precisely this kind of functional understanding is needed, though, to satisfy important societal desiderata such as safety. To remedy this situation, we argue, AI researchers should seek mechanistic interpretability, viz. apply coordinated discovery strategies familiar from the life sciences to uncover the functional organisation of complex AI systems. Additionally, theorists (...)
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  35. Beyond sun, sand, and stitches: Assigning responsibility for the Harms of medical tourism.Jeremy Snyder, Valorie Crooks, Rory Johnston & Paul Kingsbury - 2012 - Bioethics 27 (5):233-242.
    Medical tourism (MT) can be conceptualized as the intentional pursuit of non-emergency surgical interventions by patients outside their nation of residence. Despite increasing popular interest in MT, the ethical issues associated with the practice have thus far been under-examined. MT has been associated with a range of both positive and negative effects for medical tourists' home and host countries, and for the medical tourists themselves. Absent from previous explorations of MT is a clear argument of how responsibility for the harms (...)
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  36.  66
    Beyond Liberalism and Communitarianism. [REVIEW]James Crooks - 2003 - The Owl of Minerva 35 (1-2):84-93.
    There are at least three reasons why present circumstances favor a renewal of dialogue on Hegel’s political philosophy. First, it seems increasingly clear that the collapse of the “big left” over the past two decades has produced a crisis of imagination in political theory and practice. Debate in North America particularly has polarized—on one side the splintering and perhaps ultimately cynical forces of postmodernism, on the other, the triumphal indifference of corporate capitalism. Since most thoughtful people reject both alternatives, the (...)
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  37.  63
    Human pugnacity and war: Some anticipations of sociobiology, 1880–1919. [REVIEW]Paul Crook - 1998 - Biology and Philosophy 13 (2):263-288.
    Almost all of the themes contained in E.O.Wilson's sociobiological writing on war and human aggression were prefigured in Anglo-American bio-social discourse, c. 1880–1919. Instinct theory – stemming from animal psychology and the genetics revolution – encouraged the belief that pugnacity had been programmed into the ancient part of the human brain as a result of evolutionary pressures dating from prehistory. War was seen to be instinct-driven, and genocidal fighting postulated as a eugenic force in early human evolution. War was explained (...)
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  38.  20
    “Music Has No Borders”: An Exploratory Study of Audience Engagement With YouTube Music Broadcasts During COVID-19 Lockdown, 2020.Trisnasari Fraser, Alexander Hew Dale Crooke & Jane W. Davidson - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12:643893.
    This exploratory study engages with eight case studies of music performances broadcast online to investigate the role of music in facilitating social cohesion, intercultural understanding and community resilience during a time of social distancing and concomitant heightened racial tensions. Using an online ethnographic approach and thematic analysis of video comments, the nature of audience engagement with music performances broadcast via YouTube during COVID-19 lockdown of 2020 is explored through the lens of ritual engagement with media events and models of social (...)
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  39.  18
    Ethics for the Practice of Psychology in Canada, Third Edition.Derek Truscott & Kenneth H. Crook - 2021 - University of Alberta Press.
    Since its initial release in 2004, Ethics for the Practice of Psychology in Canada has filled a vital need for a single source on professional ethics and law relevant to Canadian psychologists. This important new edition reflects the fourth edition of the Canadian Code of Ethics for Psychologists and highlights discussions in the areas of diversity and social justice. An essential resource, it focusses on the most pertinent ethical and legal issues for Canadian psychologists, including decision making, consent, confidentiality, helping (...)
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  40.  57
    Conceptualizing understanding in explainable artificial intelligence (XAI): an abilities-based approach.Timo Speith, Barnaby Crook, Sara Mann, Astrid Schomäcker & Markus Langer - 2024 - Ethics and Information Technology 26 (2):1-15.
    A central goal of research in explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) is to facilitate human understanding. However, understanding is an elusive concept that is difficult to target. In this paper, we argue that a useful way to conceptualize understanding within the realm of XAI is via certain human abilities. We present four criteria for a useful conceptualization of understanding in XAI and show that these are fulfilled by an abilities-based approach: First, thinking about understanding in terms of specific abilities is motivated (...)
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  41.  13
    Perceived Drivers of Engagement and Disengagement in Workplace Wellbeing Programmes; Qualitative Evidence from Employees in the Republic of Ireland.Jennifer Hynes & Brian Crooke - 2024 - Humanistic Management Journal 9 (3):1-32.
    This study employs a qualitative approach to investigate the factors influencing engagement in Irish employee wellbeing programmes. Two stages of data collection were conducted, involving 52 employees completing open-ended questionnaires in Stage 1 and 23 participants interviewed in Stage 2. Three themes emerged from the thematic analysis of the data: (1) communicating wellbeing initiatives; (2) creating and maintaining interest in wellbeing; and (3) challenges to employee wellbeing. The three themes and their subthemes provide qualitative evidence from employees on the barriers (...)
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  42.  26
    What Young People Think About Music, Rhythm and Trauma: An Action Research Study.Katrina McFerran, Alex Crooke, Zoe Kalenderidis, Helen Stokes & Kate Teggelove - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    A number of popular theories about trauma have suggested rhythm has potential as a mechanism for regulating arousal levels. However, there is very little literature examining this proposal from the perspective of the young people who might benefit. This action research project addresses this gap by collaborating with four groups of children in the out-of-home-care system to discover what they wanted from music therapists who brought a strong focus on rhythm-based activities. The four music therapy groups took place over a (...)
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  43.  37
    Ethics of research at the intersection of COVID-19 and black lives matter: a call to action.Natasha Crooks, Geri Donenberg & Alicia Matthews - 2021 - Journal of Medical Ethics 47 (4):205-207.
    This paper describes how to ethically conduct research with Black populations at the intersection of COVID-19 and the Black Lives Matter movement. We highlight the issues of historical mistrust in the USA and how this may impact Black populations’ participation in COVID-19 vaccination trials. We provide recommendations for researchers to ethically engage Black populations in research considering the current context. Our recommendations include understanding the impact of ongoing trauma, acknowledging historical context, ensuring diverse research teams and engaging in open and (...)
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  44.  43
    Competing Against the Unknown: The Impact of Enabling and Constraining Institutions on the Informal Economy.B. D. Mathias, Sean Lux, T. Russell Crook, Chad Autry & Russell Zaretzki - 2015 - Journal of Business Ethics 127 (2):251-264.
    In addition to facing the known competitors in the formal economy, entrepreneurs must also be concerned with rivalry emanating from the informal economy. The informal economy is characterized by actions outside the normal scope of commerce, such as unsanctioned payments and gift-giving, as means of influencing competition. Scholars and policy makers alike have an interest in mitigating the impacts of such informal activity in that it might present an obstacle for legitimate commerce. Received theory suggests that country institutions can enable (...)
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  45.  45
    The Context of Early Christianity - A. N. Sherwin-White: Roman Society and Roman Law in the New Testament. (The Sarum Lectures, 1960–1.) Pp. xii+204. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1963. Cloth, 25 s. net.John Crook - 1964 - The Classical Review 14 (02):198-.
  46.  10
    We Find Ourselves Put to the Test: A Reading of the Book of Job.James Crooks - 2018 - Mcgill-Queen's University Press.
    Does the world we inhabit offer us hospitality or indifference? This question is central to the spiritual literature of all cultures. In We Find Ourselves Put to the Test James Crooks returns to the Bible’s book of Job to explore the enduring relevance of that question and its philosophical dimensions. Beginning with the puzzle of Job’s famous stoicism and nihilism in the face of loss, Crooks explores the contradictions of suffering as dramatized in the dialogue between Job and his friends. (...)
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  47.  12
    Jakob Benediktsson, ed., “Catilina” and “Jugurtha” by Sallust and “Pharsalia” by Lucan in Old Norse: “Rómverjasaga.” AM 595 a-b 4to. Copenhagen: Rosenkilde and Bagger, 1980. Pp. 24; 76 facsimile plates. [REVIEW]Eugene J. Crook - 1982 - Speculum 57 (1):184.
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  48.  7
    (J.) Neel Early Rome: Myth and Society. A Sourcebook. Pp. xviii + 318, ills, maps. Chichester: Wiley Blackwell, 2017. Paper, £34.50, US$44.95 (Cased, £75.95, US$99.95). ISBN: 978-1-119-08380-1 (978-1-119-08379-5 hbk). [REVIEW]James Crooks - 2020 - The Classical Review 70 (1):277-277.
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    Neel Early Rome: Myth and Society. A Sourcebook. Pp. xviii + 318, ills, maps. Chichester: Wiley Blackwell, 2017. Paper, £34.50, US$44.95 . ISBN: 978-1-119-08380-1. [REVIEW]James Crooks - forthcoming - The Classical Review:1-1.
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    Review of M. Ruse, Mystery of Mysteries: Is Evolution a Social Construction? [REVIEW]D. P. Crook - 2000 - The European Legacy 5 (4):585-588.
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