Results for 'Alain Clément'
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- Dimension poétique: caractères & états poétiques de l'expérience.Clément Bodet,Alain Chareyre-Méjan &Ludovic Iacovo (eds.) -2016 - Paris: L'Harmattan."Poétique" ne se dit pas seulement d'un type d'énonciation, mais aussi et surtout d'une épreuve de vérité irréductible à la forme linguistique. A quelle vérité conduit l'expérience poétique, si cela est possible? Cet ouvrage nous parle de l'état poétique comme une révélation sans surnature ni transcendance et qui possède les caractères d'une manière plénière d'être, une éthique, capable de fonder les principes de la vie bonne.
- L’arme alimentaire jalons pour l’histoire d’un concept ( xvii e - xix e siècles).AlainClément -2018 -Revue de Philosophie Économique 18 (2):103-130.L’accès à la nourriture est le premier besoin de l’humanité et l’arme alimentaire correspond à l’ensemble des moyens mis en œuvre pour affamer volontairement une population. Quand un pays dispose du monopole d’exportation d’une denrée agricole essentielle ou d’une position dominante sur le marché d’une telle denrée, il peut utiliser ses moyens de gestion et de stockage pour exercer des pressions politiques sur les pays importateurs de cette denrée. L’arme alimentaire est donc un pouvoir mortel qu’un ou plusieurs exportateurs de (...) céréales (notamment) peuvent détenir en condamnant à la famine un pays importateur dépendant. L’usage de l’arme alimentaire a été maintes fois observé au cours de l’histoire. Notre analyse retrace les formes variées de l’arme alimentaire, les conditions économiques de sa mise en œuvre, ses conséquences ainsi que les moyens de s’en protéger quand les pays sont menacés par cette arme. Nous étudions les textes économiques entre le xvii e et le xix e siècle, période au cours de laquelle la question des vivres devient une question centrale pour les économistes. Codes JEL : B11, B12. (shrink)No categories
- Open economics. Economics in relation to other disciplines. Richard Arena; Sheila Dow & Matthias Klaes (eds).Richard Arena,Sheila Dow,Matthias Klaes,Brian J. Loasby,Bruna Ingrao,Pier Luigi Porta,Sergio Volodia Cremaschi,Mark Harrison,AlainClément,Ludovic Desmedt,Nicola Giocoli,Giovanna Garrone,Roberto Marchionatti,Maurice Lagueux,Michele Alacevich,Andrea Costa,Giovanna Vertova,Hugh Goodacre,Joachim Zweynert &Isabelle This Saint-Jean -2009 - Abingdon, UK: Routledge.Economics has developed into one of the most specialised social sciences. Yet at the same time, it shares its subject matter with other social sciences and humanities and its method of analysis has developed in close correspondence with the natural and life sciences. This book offers an up to date assessment of economics in relation to other disciplines. -/- This edited collection explores fields as diverse as mathematics, physics, biology, medicine, sociology, architecture, and literature, drawing from selected contributions to the (...) 2005 Annual Conference of the European Society for the History of Economic Thought (ESHET). There is currently much discussion at the leading edges of modern economics about openness to other disciplines, such as psychology and sociology. But what we see here is that economics has drawn on (as well as contributed to) other disciplines throughout its history. In this sense, in spite of the increasing specialisation within all disciplines, economics has always been an open discipline and the chapters in this volume provide a vivid illustration for this. -/- Open Economics is a testament to the intellectual vibrancy of historical research in economics. It presents the reader with a historical introduction to the disciplinary context of economics that is the first of its kind, and will appeal to practising economists and students of the discipline alike, as well as to anybody interested in economics and its position in the scientific and social scientific landscape. -/- Table of Contents -/- Introduction: Economics in relation to other disciplines Richard Arena, Sheila Dow and Matthias Klaes Part I. Economics in relation to the humanities and social sciences 1. The social science of economics Brian J. Loasby 2. Economics and literature Bruna Ingrao 3. Happiness: what Kahneman could have learnt from Pietro Verri Pier Luigi Porta Part II. Economics in relation to the life and natural sciences 4. Newtonian physics, experimental moral philosophy and the shaping of political economy Sergio Cremaschi 5. Evolutionary biology and economic behaviour: re-visiting Veblen's instinct of workmanship Mark Harrison 6. Medicine and economics in pre-classical economicsAlainClément and Ludovic Desmedt Part III. Economics and mathematics 7. Mathematics as the role model for neoclassical economics Nicola Giocoli 8. The role of econometric method in economic analysis: A reassessment of the Keynes-Tinbergen debate, 1938-43 Giovanna Garrone and Roberto Marchionatti IV. Economics and architecture 9. Economics and architecture Maurice Lagueux 10. Economic policies and urban development in Latin America Michele Alacevich and Andrea Costa V. Economics and geography 11. ‘Space’ in economic thought Giovanna Vertova 12. Economics, geography and colonialism in the writings of William Petty Hugh Goodacre Part VI. Economics and sociology 13. Economics and sociology: Gustav Schmoller and Werner Sombart on social differentiation Joachim Zweynert 14. Is Homo Oeconomicus a 'bad guy'? Isabelle This Saint-Jean -/- . (shrink)
- Neuromuscular transmission studied with SFEMG in migraine with aura: phenotypic correlations in 93 patients.Ambrosini Anna,Di Lorenzo Cherubino,di Clemente Laura,Bohotin Valentin,Maertens De NoordhoutAlain &Schoenen Jean -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- Clément Juglar et la théorie des cycles en France au premier XXe siècle : quelques éléments d'analyse.Cécile Dangel-Hagnauer etAlain Raybaut -forthcoming -Rhuthmos.Ce texte a déjà paru dans la Revue européenne des sciences sociales – European Journal of Social Science, XLVII-143, 2009, p. 65-85. I. Introduction : Avec la publication en 1862 de l'ouvrage deClément Juglar, Des crises commerciales et de leur retour périodique, la France devint l'un des lieux de naissance du concept de cycle d'affaires. L'Académie des sciences morales et politiques avait en effet organisé l'année précédente un concours destiné à « rechercher les causes et signaler les effets (...) des - Économie et Marxisme – Nouvel article. (shrink)No categories
- Systematicity as a selection constraint in analogical mapping.Catherine A. Clement &Dedre Gentner -1991 -Cognitive Science 15 (1):89-132.No categories
- To Trust or not to Trust? Children’s Social Epistemology.FabriceClément -2010 -Review of Philosophy and Psychology 1 (4):531-549.Philosophers agree that an important part of our knowledge is acquired via testimony. One of the main objectives of social epistemology is therefore to specify the conditions under which a hearer is justified in accepting a proposition stated by a source. Non-reductionists, who think that testimony could be considered as an a priori source of knowledge, as well as reductionists, who think that another type of justification has to be added to testimony, share a common conception about children development. Non-reductionists (...) believe that infants and children are fundamentally gullible and their gullibility could be seen as an example for justifying testimony, while reductionists believe that this gullibility is merely an exception that should be taken into account. The objective of this paper is to review contemporary literature in developmental psychology providing empirical grounds likely to clarify this philosophical debate. What emerges from current research is a more elaborated vision of children’s attitude toward testimony. Even at a very young age, children do not blindly swallow information coming from testimony; doubtful or contradictory information is automatically screened by their cognitive system. Even if they are unable to give positive reasons for the acceptance of a given testimony, young children are not gullible. Such empirical findings tend to call into question the radical opposition between reductionism and non-reductionism. (shrink)
- Ce qui gênait simon goulart dans le chapitre «Des prieres»(montaigne, Essais, I, 56).Alain Legros -2005 -Bibliothèque d'Humanisme Et Renaissance 67 (1):79-91.No categories
- Tirez les premiers messieurs les anglais: les avatars de la traduction anglaise de l'oeuvre dramatique de Fernand Crommelinck.Alain Piette -1999 -Cahiers Internationaux de Symbolisme 92:131-140.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Mondialisation ou globalisation?: les leçons de Simone Weil.Alain Supiot &Robert Chenavier (eds.) -2019 - Paris: Collège de France.Le problème de notre temps n'est pas de choisir entre globalisation et repliement identitaire : on ne peut ignorer ni la diversité des pays, ni leur interdépendance croissante face aux périls écologiques et sociaux qui les affectent tous. La langue française permet de dépasser ce faux dilemme avec la distinction qu'elle autorise entre globalisation et mondialisation. Globaliser, c'est oeuvrer au règne du Marché, de la croissance illimitée, de la flexibilisation du travail et de l'hégémonisme culturel. Mondialiser consiste à établir un (...) ordre mondial respectueux de notre écoumène, du travail humain et de la diversité des peuples et des cultures. Le présent ouvrage explore cette perspective à la lumière de l'oeuvre visionnaire de Simone Weil. Il revisite ses réflexions sur l'enracinement, la liberté et l'oppression, pour penser tour à tour notre "milieu vital" (dont la destruction s'accélère aujourd'hui), le concert des civilisations, les conditions d'un travail non servile, ainsi que les bons et mauvais usages du droit. (shrink)No categories
- Sôseki entre le kitsch et l'ironie, ou, L'esthétisme cathartique dans L'oreiller d'herbe.Alain Rocher -1996 - In Eva Le Grand,Séductions du kitsch: roman, art et culture. Montréal: XYZ.Export citation Bookmark
- Got Rights?: No Dogs or Philosophers Allowed.Ken Knisely,Grace Clement,Bonnie Brown &Mark Parascondola -forthcoming -DVD.What is a right? Why do we say that individual humans have rights? Do humans have a unique moral status or do other living beings also have rights? Can animals ever be moral agents? Is there a tension between the animal rights movement and those whose see the environment as possessing some manner of rights? With Grace Clement, Bonnie Brown, and Mark Parascondola.Export citation Bookmark
- Conditions.Alain Badiou -2008 - New York: Continuum.The subtractive : preface by Francois Wahl -- Philosophy itself -- The (re)turn of philosophy itself -- Definition of philosophy -- What is a philosophical institution? -- Philosophy and poetry -- The philosophical recourse to the poem -- Mallarm's method : subtraction and isolation -- Rimbaud's method : interruption -- Philosophy and mathematics -- Conference on subtraction -- Truth : forcing and unnameable -- Philosophy and politics -- Philosophy and love -- What is love? -- Philosophy and psychoanalysis -- Subject (...) and infinite -- Antiphilosophy : Lacan and Plato -- Writing of the generic -- Writing of the generic : Samuel beckett. (shrink)
- Manifesto for Philosophy.Alain Badiou &Norman Madarasz (eds.) -1999 - Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press.Contra those proclaiming the end of philosophy, Badiou aims to restore philosophical thought to the complete space of the truths that condition it.
- Multimodal logic for syntax.Alain Lecomte -1998 -Logica Trianguli 2:49-72.We present a formalization of some ideas from Chomsky [9] in the framework of multimodal type logical grammar.Export citation Bookmark
- Authorship Matrix: A Rational Approach to Quantify Individual Contributions and Responsibilities in Multi-Author Scientific Articles.T. Prabhakar Clement -2014 -Science and Engineering Ethics 20 (2):345-361.We propose a rational method for addressing an important question—who deserves to be an author of a scientific article? We review various contentious issues associated with this question and recommend that the scientific community should view authorship in terms of contributions and responsibilities, rather than credits. We propose a new paradigm that conceptually divides a scientific article into four basic elements: ideas, work, writing, and stewardship. We employ these four fundamental elements to modify the well-known International Committee of Medical Journal (...) Editors (ICMJE) authorship guidelines. The modified ICMJE guidelines are then used as the basis to develop an approach to quantify individual contributions and responsibilities in multi-author articles. The outcome of the approach is an authorship matrix, which can be used to answer several nagging questions related to authorship. (shrink)No categories
- Observed Methods for Generating Analogies in Scientific Problem Solving.John Clement -1988 -Cognitive Science 12 (4):563-586.
- The Role of Imagistic Simulation in Scientific Thought Experiments.John J. Clement -2009 -Topics in Cognitive Science 1 (4):686-710.Interest in thought experiments (TEs) derives from the paradox: “How can findings that carry conviction result from a new experiment conducted entirely within the head?” Historical studies have established the importance of TEs in science but have proposed disparate hypotheses concerning the source of knowledge in TEs, ranging from empiricist to rationalist accounts. This article analyzes TEs in think‐aloud protocols of scientifically trained experts to examine more fine‐grained information about their use. Some TEs appear powerful enough to discredit an existing (...) theory—a disconfirmatory purpose. In addition, confirmatory and generative purposes were identified for other TEs. One can also use details in transcript data, including imagery reports and gestures, to provide evidence for a central role played by imagistic simulations in many TEs, and to suggest that these simulations can generate new knowledge using several sources, including the “extended application” of perceptual motor schemas, implicit prior knowledge, and spatial reasoning operations, in contrast to formal arguments. These sources suggest what it means for TEs to be grounded in embodied processes that can begin to explain the paradox above. This leads to a rationalistic view of TEs as using productive internal reasoning, but the view also acknowledges the historical role that experience with the world can play in forming certain schemas used in TEs. Understanding such processes could help provide a foundation for developing a larger model of scientific investigation processes grounded on imagistic simulation (Clement, 2008). (shrink)
- Fontenelle?Alain Niderst -2003 -Corpus: Revue de philosophie 44:7-16.No categories
- Terra incognita: une histoire de l'ignorance: XVIIIe-XIXe siècle.Alain Corbin -2020 - Paris: Albin Michel.
- Science Et Philosophie: Rivales, Étrangères, Ou Complémentaires?: Essai d'Une Philosophie de la Nature, Moderne.Alain Stahl -2004 - Institut Interdisciplinaire d'Études Épistémologiques.
- Animals and Moral Agency: The Recent Debate and Its Implications.Grace Clement -2013 -Journal of Animal Ethics 3 (1):1-14.In the last 25 years, several philosophers and scientists have challenged the historical consensus that nonhuman animals cannot be moral agents. In this article, I examine this challenge and the debate it has provoked. Advocates of animal moral agency have supported their claims by appealing to non-rationalist accounts of morality and to observations of animal behavior. Critics have focused on the dangers of anthropomorphism and have argued that we cannot know animals’ states of mind with any certainty. Despite the strengths (...) of the arguments for animal moral agency, the critics’ skeptical counter-challenges seem to bring this debate to a stalemate. However, I suggest that recent philosophical work focusing on personal experiences with animals may reveal a way to dissolve skeptical concerns and offer new insights about the role of animals in morality. (shrink)
- Histoire de la philosophie politique.Alain Renaut,Pierre-Henri Tavoillot &Patrick Savidan (eds.) -1999 - Paris: Calmann-Lévy.t. 1. La liberté des anciens -- t. 2. Naissances de la modernité -- t. 3. Lumières et romantisme -- t. 4. Les critiques de la modernité politique -- t. 5. Les philosophies politiques contemporaines (depuis 1945).
- Reseña del libro "Heidegger : sens et histoire (1912-1927)".Alain Panero -2010 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 135 (3):411-412.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)Philosophy for Militants.Alain Badiou -2012 - New York: Verso. Edited by Bruno Bosteels.Enigmatic relationship between philosophy and politics -- Figure of the soldier -- Politics as a nonexpressive dialectics.
- Why I Love Barthes.Alain Robbe-Grillet -2011 - Polity.The literary friendship betweenAlain Robbe-Grillet and Roland Barthes lasted 25 years. Everything attests to their deep and mutual intellectual esteem: their private correspondence, their published texts, their conversations - notably in the famous dialogue which gives its name to this work. Robbe-Grillet freely said he had very few true friends but, next to the publisher Jérôme Lindon, he always cited the name of Roland Barthes. In 1980, he wrote his own ‘I love, I don’t love’, published here for (...) the first time, thinking about his friend. In 1985, he predicted: ‘It is his work as a writer which will remain’. Ten years later, in 1995, he imagined him as an impatient, blithe novelist, merrily rewriting - ‘euphorically, with inexhaustible happiness’ - The Sorrows of Young Werther. This small collection of conversations and short texts by Robbe-Grillet is like the deferred echo of those that Roland Barthes dedicated to him in his Critical Essays in 1964. It offers fresh insight into the development of Robbe-Grillet’s own work as well as that of Barthes, and is a unique testimony to one of the most important literary friendships of our time. (shrink)
- Emotional expression and vocabulary learning in adults and children.FabriceClément,Stéphane Bernard,Didier Grandjean &David Sander -2013 -Cognition and Emotion 27 (3):539-548.
- Les fabLes canines du cymbalum mundi.Alain Mothu -2012 -Bibliothèque d'Humanisme Et Renaissance 74 (2):297 - 310.Export citation Bookmark
- Fontenelle: actes du colloque tenu à Rouen du 6 au 10 octobre 1987.Alain Niderst (ed.) -1989 - Paris: Presses universitaires de France.No categories
- Briefings on Existence: A Short Treatise on Transitory Ontology.Alain Badiou &Norman Madarasz (eds.) -2006 - State University of New York Press.Explores the link between mathematics and ontology.No categories
- Statistical learning facilitates the strategic use of attentional control.Andrew Clement &Brian A. Anderson -2023 -Cognition 239 (C):105536.
- Wired for Society: Cognizing Pathways to Society and Culture.Laurence Kaufmann &FabriceClément -2014 -Topoi 33 (2):459-475.While cognitive scientists increase their tentative incursions in the social domains traditionally reserved for social scientists, most sociologists and anthropologists keep decrying those attempts as reductionist or, at least, irrelevant. In this paper, we argue that collaboration between social and cognitive sciences is necessary to understand the impact of the social environment on the shaping of our mind. More specifically, we dwell on the cognitive strategies and early-developing deontic expectations, termed naïve sociology, which enable well-adapted individuals to constitute, maintain and (...) understand basic social relationships. In order to specify the way in which the demanding character of typical social relationships can be recognized in situ, we introduce the concept of “deontic affordances”. Finally, we shed light on the continuum that might relate a primitive naïve sociology, dedicated to the processing of invariant properties of the social life and a mature naïve sociology, necessary for dealing with the variable properties of cultural forms of life. (shrink)
- La Pointure du Symbole.Jean-Yves Beziau (ed.) -2014 - Petra.Dans un texte désormais célèbre, Ferdinand de Saussure insiste sur l’arbitraire du signe dont il vante les qualités. Toutefois il s’avère que le symbole, signe non arbitraire, dans la mesure où il existe un rapport entre ce qui représente et ce qui est représenté, joue un rôle fondamental dans la plupart des activités humaines, qu’elles soient scientifiques, artistiques ou religieuses. C’est cette dimension symbolique, sa portée, son fonctionnement et sa signification dans des domaines aussi variés que la chimie, la théologie, (...) les mathématiques, le code de la route et bien d’autres qui est l’objet du livre La Pointure du symbole. -/- Jean-Yves Béziau, franco-suisse, est docteur en logique mathématique et docteur en philosophie. Il a poursuivi des recherches en France, au Brésil, en Suisse, aux États-Unis (UCLA et Stanford), en Pologne et développé la logique universelle. Éditeur-en-chef de la revue Logica Universalis et de la collection Studies in Universal Logic (Springer), il est actuellement professeur à l’Université Fédérale de Rio de Janeiro et membre de l’Académie brésilienne de Philosophie. SOMMAIRE -/- PRÉFACE L’arbitraire du signe face à la puissance du symbole Jean-Yves BÉZIAU La logique et la théorie de la notation (sémiotique) de Peirce (Traduit de l’anglais par Jean-Marie Chevalier) Irving H. ANELLIS Langage symbolique de Genèse 2-3 Lytta BASSET -/- Mécanique quantique : quelle réalité derrière les symboles ? Hans BECK -/- Quels langages et images pour représenter le corps humain ? Sarah CARVALLO Des jeux symboliques aux rituels collectifs. Quelques apports de la psychologie du développement à l’étude du symbolisme FabriceCLÉMENT Les panneaux de signalisation (Traduit de l’anglais par Fabien Shang) Robert DEWAR Remarques sur l’émergence des activités symboliques Jean LASSÈGUE Les illustrations du "Songe de Poliphile" (1499). Notule sur les hiéroglyphes de Francesca Colonna Pierre-Alain MARIAUX Signes de vie Jeremy NARBY Visualising relations in society and economics. Otto Neuraths Isotype-method against the background of his economic thought Elisabeth NEMETH Algèbre et logique symboliques : arbitraire du signe et langage formel Marie-José DURAND – Amirouche MOKTEFI Les symboles mathématiques, signes du Ciel Jean-Claude PONT La mathématique : un langage mathématique ?Alain M. ROBERT. (shrink)
- An Examination of the "Soul-Making" Theodicy.Clement Dore -1970 -American Philosophical Quarterly 7 (2):119 - 130.
- Emotion and Reason: The Cognitive Neuroscience of Decision Making.Alain Berthoz -2006 - Oxford University Press UK.Decision making is an area of profound importance to a wide range of specialities - for psychologists, economists, lawyers, clinicians, managers, and of course philosophers. Only relatively recently, though, have we begun to really understand how decision making processes are implemented in the brain, and how they might interact with our emotions. 'Emotion and Reason' presents a groundbreaking new approach to understanding decision making processes and their neural bases. The book presents a sweeping survey of the science of decision making. (...) It examines the brain mechanisms involved in making decisions, and controversially proposes that many of our perceptual actions are essentially decision making processes. Whether looking, listening, hearing, or moving, we choose to attend to certain stimuli, at the expense of others. In some psychiatric disorders the inability to respond selectively to certain stimuli can be harmful - such pathologies of decision making are additionally considered. Berthoz also considers how many decision making processes involve an internal dialogue with our other self, and how this dialogue with our "doppelganger" might be represented in the brain. He considers the important implications that a neuroscience of decision making can have for the judiciary - how we apportion blame and responsibility; for economics - with discussion of the growing field of neuroeconomics; and for theories of management. Lastly he examines decision making and creativity - if perception relies in part on decision making processes, how might this alter our view of the artistic process. Written by a neuroscientist of international fame and accessible for both scientists and non-scientists, this book is the most exhaustive examination of the science of decision making yet. (shrink)
- Determinism and uniformitarianism in science vs. Aton Forest: transcript of the first Aton Forest Forum, October 28, 1995.M. W. Lefor &Roland C. Clement (eds.) -1996 - Norfolk, Conn.: Aton Forest.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The psychology of St. Bonaventure and St. Thomas Aquinas..Clement Maria O'Donnell -1937 - Washington, D.C.,: The Catholic university of America.
- Is free will compatible with determinism?Clement Dore -1963 -Philosophical Review 72 (October):500-501.If we maintain that free will requires the absence of determinism, Then can we claim to be free without any wants? if we had no wants at all, What sense would there to be talk about free will? the difference between free will and the absence of free will is not that between indeterminism and determinism. Free choice presupposes determinism in that in order to make a choice an individual must have some motive or reason for so doing. The difference (...) is found within determinism, Among the different kinds of motives that can influence an individual to make a choice. Furthermore, If I already possess the motive to change or eliminate undesirable motives then I increase my opportunity to realize more desires and thus increase freedom of choice, Even though my motive to change or eliminate undesirable motives is already predetermined. (shrink)
- Miscellanea in onore di Marco Arosio.Alain Contat &Marco Arosio (eds.) -2017 - [Morolo]: If Press.No categories
- The Lesson of Sleeping Beauty: Person‐Centred Care for the Unconscious, Unresponsive ICU Patient in the Face of Levinas’ Radical Alterity.Theresa Clement,Peter Anna Zeillinger,Hanna Mayer &Brendan McCormack -2025 -Nursing Philosophy 26 (2):e70022.The development of person‐centred practice is inextricably linked with the debate about being a person and personhood. This debate takes on a particular relevance when certain prerequisites, which are often used as defining characteristics of persons, can no longer be autonomously fulfilled. This is the case, for example, with intensive care patients who are often (temporarily) impaired in their responsiveness and consciousness due to their critical state of health. Due to sedation, severity of illness and loss of voice, delivery of (...) person‐centred care in the intensive care setting is described as challenging. Despite far reaching implications on the therapeutic, ethical, and legal handling of patients in the intensive care setting, a definition of personhood at the stage of briefly diminished (by anesthetic measures), limited, or absent consciousness and ability to communicate has so far been discussed only superficially. To meet this challenge and to develop an understanding of person‐centred practice suitable for the context of intensive care, Emmanuel Levinas’ relational ethics and his understanding of radical alterity is discussed. We uncover the implications of Levinas Ethics of Radical Alterity on the care of the unconscious and unresponsive patient in the intensive care unit and further on the person‐centred approach to practice. The perspectives proposed in this paper provide an opportunity for the ontological embedding of a person‐centred care approach, which makes it possible to meet and care for these patients in a person‐centred manner. (shrink)
- “We Need a Popular Discipline”: Contemporary Politics and the Crisis of the Negative.Alain Badiou -2008 -Critical Inquiry 34 (4):645-659.No categories
- The (re) turn of philosophy itself.Alain Badiou -2004 -Filozofski Vestnik 25 (3):21-36.No categories
- Les rapports de l'âme et du corps dans la philosophie de l'esprit contemporaine.FabriceClément -1999 -Revue de Théologie Et de Philosophie 131 (1):1-24.No categories
- Claude Lefort, the Social Sciences and Political Philosophy.Alain Caillé -1995 -Thesis Eleven 43 (1):48-65.
- An Essay on Economy and Value. By Alec L. Macfie (London: Macmillan & Co. 1936. Pp. xi + 152. Price 7s. 6d.).Clement J. A. Hobson -1937 -Philosophy 12 (46):238-.No categories
- Elizabeth I, patriotism, and the imagined nation in three eighteenth-century plays.Jennifer Clement -2012 -Intellectual History Review 22 (3):391-410.
- On Conservative Misinterpretation.Roland C. Clement -1993 -Environmental Ethics 15 (4):371-372.
- Theism and Cosmology. By John Laird (London: George Allen & Unwin, Ltd., 1940. Pp. 325. Price 10s. 6d. net.).Clement C. J. Webb -1940 -Philosophy 15 (60):429-.
- L’énigmatique disparition du corégent Séleucos : expérience triarchique et conflit dynastique sous le règne d’Antiochos Ier Sôter.JérémyClément -2020 -História 69 (4):408.Seleucus, son of Antiochus I Soter, is mentionned as his father's coregent from 281, but disappeared in 266 under mysterious circumstances, on which ancient authors and modern historiography oppose each other. Ancient historians talk about a family crisis that led to Seleucus' execution, while Moderns conclude to natural death. By reappraising sources, we intend to demonstrate that this event results from the failure of a political experiment : a triarchy which associated Antiochus Soter to both of his sons, Seleucus and (...) Antiochus. Séleucos, fils d'Antiochos Ier Sôter, apparaît comme corégent de son père dès 281, mais disparaît en 266 dans des circonstances mystérieuses, sur lesquelles les auteurs anciens et l'historiographie moderne s'opposent. Les sources évoquent une crise familiale ayant conduit à l'exécution du fils par le père, mais les Modernes préfèrent conclure qu'il a été emporté par une épidémie. En réétudiant les sources, nous entendons montrer que la disparition du corégent Séleucos résulte de l'échec d'une expérience politique originale: une triarchie associant Antiochos Ier et ses deux fils, Séleucos et Antiochos. (shrink)
- Typicality modulates the visual awareness of objects.Andrew Clement,Y. Isabella Lim,Cary Stothart &Jay Pratt -2022 -Consciousness and Cognition 100 (C):103314.
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