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Results for 'Alexandra Simonenko'

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  1.  29
    Factive islands and meaning-driven unacceptability.Bernhard Schwarz &AlexandraSimonenko -2018 -Natural Language Semantics 26 (3):253-279.
    It is often proposed that the unacceptability of a semantically interpretable sentence can be rooted in its meaning. Elaborating on Oshima New frontiers in artificial intelligence, Springer, Berlin, 2007), we argue that the meaning-driven unacceptability of factive islands must make reference to felicity conditions, and cannot be reduced to the triviality of propositional content. We also observe, again elaborating on Oshima, that the triviality of factive islands need not be logical, but can be relative to a listener’s background assumptions. These (...) findings call for a revision of a prevalent view about meaning-driven unacceptability, according to which unacceptability results from triviality that is both propositional and logical. (shrink)
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  2.  27
    »Die Götter sind eine Funktion des Stils«. Schöne Literatur als Medium von Religionskritik am Beispiel des Drama in Leuten von Fernando Pessoa.Alexandra Grieser -2006 -Zeitschrift für Religionswissenschaft 14 (2):157-182.
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  3.  30
    Respect women, promote health and reduce stigma: ethical arguments for universal hepatitis C screening in pregnancy.Marielle S. Gross,Alexandra R. Ruth &Sonja A. Rasmussen -2020 -Journal of Medical Ethics 46 (10):674-677.
    In the USA, there are missed opportunities to diagnose hepatitis C virus (HCV) in pregnancy because screening is currently risk-stratified and thus primarily limited to individuals who disclose history of injection drug use or sexually transmitted infection risks. Over the past decade, the opioid epidemic has dramatically increased incidence of HCV and a feasible, well-tolerated cure was introduced. Considering these developments, recent evidence suggests universal HCV screening in pregnancy would be cost-effective and several professional organisations have called for updated national (...) policy. Historically, universal screening has been financially disincentivised on the healthcare system level, particularly since new diagnoses may generate an obligation to provide expensive treatments to a population largely reliant on public health resources. Here, we provide ethical arguments supporting universal HCV screening in pregnancy grounded in obligations to respect for persons, beneficence and justice. First, universal prenatal HCV screening respects pregnant women as persons by promoting their long-term health outside of pregnancy. Additionally, universal screening would optimise health outcomes within current treatment guidelines and may support research on treatment during pregnancy. Finally, universal screening would avoid potential harms of risk-stratifying pregnant women by highly stigmatised substance use and sexual behaviours. (shrink)
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  4.  19
    Communion.Keti Chukhrov,Julia Bloch,Marijeta Bozovic,Ainsley Morse,Kevin M. F. Platt,Ariel Resnikoff,Stephanie Sandler,Bela Shayevich &Alexandra Tatarsky -2018 -Common Knowledge 24 (1):130-148.
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  5.  52
    “It's not like they're selling your data to dangerous people”: Internet privacy, teens, and (non-)controversial public issues.Margaret S. Crocco,Avner Segall,Anne-Lise Halvorsen,Alexandra Stamm &Rebecca Jacobsen -2020 -Journal of Social Studies Research 44 (1):21-33.
    This study examines high school students’ responses to a public policy discussion on the topic of Internet privacy. Specifically, students discussed the question of whether search engines and social media sites should be permitted to monitor, track, and share users’ personal data or whether such practices violate personal privacy. We observed discussions of the topic in four high school classrooms in 2015–2016, prior to the presidential election in 2016. We first explain why the topic failed to work as a controversial (...) public issue with high schoolers. We then explain their responses to the issue. We found (1) students displayed a surprising trust in Facebook and Google; (2) students framed the issue of Internet Privacy as a conflict in values and a set of trade-offs; and (3) students tended to put more weight on personal responsibility than implications for democracy in their assessment of the (acknowledged) erosion of privacy as a result of social media and Internet search engines. We conclude with implications for social studies education and teacher education. (shrink)
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  6. Posthuman Arts-Based Experimentation through Place-as-Event.Amy Cutter-Mackenzie-Knowles,Alexandra Lasczik,Lisa Siegel &Tracy Young -2022 - In Alexandra J. Cutcher & Amy Cutter-Mackenzie,Arts-based thought experiments for a posthuman Earth: a Touchstones companion. Boston: Brill.
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  7. Tensiones entre el mundo tecnológico y el mundo de la vida.Ana Patricia Noguera de Echeverri &DianaAlexandra Bernal Arias -2013 -Logos: Revista de la Facultad de Filosofia y Humanidades 23:21-37.
    Existe una escisión del hombre con la naturaleza inscrita en los aspectos de la vida; la civilización moderna está en crisis ambiental, de la cultura, de sentido, de la técnica y de la manera en que habita y crea hábitat el hombre. La técnica moderna se ha instaurado de la mano de la ciencia y la economía llamándose tecnología: una manera de la techné distanciada de sus orígenes y que ha pasado de la creación e invención a una repetibilidad que (...) solo permite crear lo que cumple las condiciones e ideales establecidos por un modelo económico. Mientras la techné se comprende en un mundo de la vida, en un lugar con espacio y tiempo, la técnica moderna se cree separada de él. Se propone entonces un giro en el pensar/habitar hacia la techné, para un reencuentro con el mundo de la vida. (shrink)
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  8.  22
    Editorial: Culture and second language (L2) learning in migrants.Adrian Pasquarella,Fanli Jia,Aline Ferreira,Alexandra Gottardo &John W. Schwieter -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.
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  9.  40
    Technology Assessment of Socio-Technical Futures—A Discussion Paper.Andreas Lösch,Knud Böhle,Christopher Coenen,Paulina Dobroc,Reinhard Heil,Armin Grunwald,Dirk Scheer,Christoph Schneider,Arianna Ferrari,Dirk Hommrich,Martin Sand,Stefan C. Aykut,Sascha Dickel,Daniela Fuchs,Karen Kastenhofer,Helge Torgersen,Bruno Gransche,Alexandra Hausstein,Kornelia Konrad,Alfred Nordmann,Petra Schaper-Rinkel,Ingo Schulz-Schaeffer &Alexander Wentland -2019 - In Andreas Lösch, Armin Grunwald, Martin Meister & Ingo Schulz-Schaeffer,Socio-Technical Futures Shaping the Present: Empirical Examples and Analytical Challenges. Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden. pp. 285-308.
    Problem: Visions of technology, future scenarios, guiding visions represent imaginations of future states of affairs that play a functional role in processes of technological research, development and innovation—e.g. as a means to create attention, communication, coordination, or for the strategic exertion of influence. Since a couple of years there is a growing attention for such imaginations of futures in politics, the economy, research and the civil society. This trend concerns technology assessment as an observer of these processes and a consultant (...) on the implications of technology and innovation. TA faces increasing demands to assess imaginations of futures that circulate in the present and to participate in shaping these through scenarios or foresights. More than ever, this raises the question, which propositions can be made based on these imaginations by TA and how this can be used in advisory practices. Imaginations of futures are relevant for TA not as predictions but in their significance and effectiveness in the present, which need to be understood and assessed.Contents: This discussion paper outlines how present significance and effects of imagined futures in technological research and innovation processes can be conceived and analyzed. In this paper, all forms of imaginations of technology futures will be called “socio-technical futures” because within them technological developments and social changes are interwoven and inseparably interrelated. In this paper, we discuss why TA should analyze socio-technical futures, how such analyses can grasp the societal conditions that are expressed in the imagined futures and how these become effective in processes of technology development, communication, decision making etc. We raise the question which self-reflexive positioning or possible realignment of TA is needed as a response to its increased concern with assessing and even co-producing socio-technical futures. The latter is often demanded regarding the growing attention by politics and publics to imaginations of futures with wide temporal and spatial reach.Addressee of this paper is the TA community in a broader sense. The aim is to sensitize colleagues for the topic and its challenges, to consolidate discussions and to provide theoretical and methodical suggestions for research in TA and related advisory practices with respect to socio-technical futures. This paper has been originally initiated during the workshop “The present of technological futures-theoretical and methodical challenges for Technology Assessment”, in which all of the paper’s authors participated. The contents of this discussion paper are preliminary results that shall initiate and guide further discussions. (shrink)
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  10. Inclusión laboral: Una forma de promover la ciudadanía emancipada.Nelly María Castillo Asprilla,Luz Marina Romero Morales &Alexandra Agudelo López -2011 -Revista Aletheia 3 (2).
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  11.  23
    Relational Goes Beyond Interpersonal: The Development of Empathy in the Context of Culture.Alexandra Main &Carmen Kho -2020 -Emotion Review 12 (4):295-296.
    It is clear a relational approach to the study of empathy is gaining traction across multiple disciplines. Both commentaries on “A Relational Framework for Integrating the Study of Empathy in Child...
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  12.  34
    Evaluative Processing of Food Images: A Conditional Role for Viewing in Preference Formation.Alexandra Wolf,Kajornvut Ounjai,Muneyoshi Takahashi,Shunsuke Kobayashi,Tetsuya Matsuda &Johan Lauwereyns -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9:363543.
    Previous research suggested a role of gaze in preference formation, not merely as an expression of preference, but also as a causal influence. According to the gaze cascade hypothesis, the longer subjects look at an item, the more likely they are to develop a preference for it. However, to date the connection between viewing and liking has been investigated predominately with self-paced viewing conditions in which the subjects were required to select certain items from simultaneously presented stimuli on the basis (...) of perceived visual attractiveness. Such conditions might promote a default, but non-mandatory connection between viewing and liking. To explore whether the connection is separable, we examined the evaluative processing of single naturalistic food images in a 2 x 2 design, conducted completely within subjects, in which we varied both the type of exposure (self-paced versus time-controlled) and the type of evaluation (non-exclusive versus exclusive). In the self-paced exclusive evaluation, longer viewing was associated with a higher likelihood of a positive evaluation. However, in the self-paced non-exclusive evaluation, the trend reversed such that longer viewing durations were associated with lesser ratings. Furthermore, in the time-controlled tasks, both with non-exclusive and exclusive evaluation, there was no significant relationship between the viewing duration and the evaluation. The overall pattern of results was consistent for viewing times measured in terms of exposure duration (i.e., the duration of stimulus presentation on the screen) and in terms of actual gaze duration (i.e., the amount of time the subject effectively gazed at the stimulus on the screen). The data indicated that viewing does not intrinsically lead to a higher evaluation when evaluating single food images; instead, the relationship between viewing duration and evaluation depends on the type of task. We suggest that self-determination of exposure duration may be a prerequisite for any influence from viewing time on evaluative processing, regardless of whether the influence is facilitative. Moreover, the purported facilitative link between viewing and liking appears to be limited to exclusive evaluation, when only a restricted number of items can be included in a chosen set. (shrink)
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  13.  58
    When having two names facilitates lexical selection: Similar results in the picture-word task from translation distractors in bilinguals and synonym distractors in monolinguals.Alexandra S. Dylman &Christopher Barry -2018 -Cognition 171 (C):151-171.
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  14. The 'Septie`me promenade' of the Reˆveries: a peculiar account of Rousseau's botany?Alexandra Cook -unknown
    IN an article on Rousseau’s annotations of a popular botany text, Henry Cheyron describes the Genevan philosopher as ‘ce botaniste me´juge´’. 3 The misapprehension of Rousseau’s botanical practice identified by Cheyron has its roots, I believe, in Rousseau’s own depiction of his botanising in the Reˆveries; in the ‘Septie`me promenade’ Rousseau selfconsciously portrays this study as socially isolated, lazy and lacking in direction: ‘La botanique est l’e´tude d’un oisif et paresseux solitaire... Il se prome`ne, il erre librement d’un objet a` (...) l’autre, il fait la revue de chaque fleur avec inte´reˆt et curiosite´.’4 Neither does Rousseau disguise botany’s role for him as a ‘the´rapeutique improvise´e’; the therapeutic purpose has tended to obscure the rigour, application, time and knowledge that Rousseau put into his botanical studies so that no less a scholar than Jean Starobinski asserts: ‘Jean-Jacques herborise en collectionneur, et non pas en naturaliste. C’est pour lui une occupation, un amusement, plutoˆt qu’une ve´ritable action.’5 Finally, Rousseau fuels this misunderstanding.. (shrink)
     
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  15.  14
    Autorinnen und Autoren.Alexandra Manzei,Mathias Gutmann &Gerhard Gamm -2005 - In Alexandra Manzei, Mathias Gutmann & Gerhard Gamm,Zwischen Anthropologie Und Gesellschaftstheorie: Zur Renaissance Helmuth Plessners Im Kontext der Modernen Lebenswissenschaften. Bielefeld: Transcript Verlag. pp. 259-261.
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  16. More than meets the eye: the aesthetics of (non)sense in the ancient Greek symposium.Alexandra Pappas -2012 - In I. Sluiter & Ralph Mark Rosen,Aesthetic value in classical antiquity. Boston: Brill.
     
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  17.  71
    A plea for complex categories in ontologies.Alexandra Arapinis &Laure Vieu -2015 -Applied ontology 10 (3-4):285-296.
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  18.  16
    The Cosmic Perils of Qadi Ḥusayn Maybudī in Fifteenth-Century Iran.Alexandra W. Dunietz -2015 - Brill.
    In _The Cosmic Perils of Qadi Ḥusayn Maybudī in Fifteenth-Century Iran_Alexandra Dunietz explores the life and works of a provincial judge whose life exemplifies the intellectual, spiritual and political tensions of the Timurid, Ak Koyunlu and Safavid spheres.
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  19.  15
    Parsson and Savulescu’s Unfit for the Future or the Starting Point for the Deconstruction of the Concept of Parentality.Alexandra Huidu -2019 -Postmodern Openings 10 (1):200-219.
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  20.  26
    New existentialism: conversations with Ger Groot, Alana Jelinek, andAlexandra Blättler & an essay by Jan Verwoert: time is another.Alexandra Blättler,Ger Groot,Robert Hamelijnck,Alana Jelinek,G. Rutishauser,Nienke Terpsma &Jan Verwoert (eds.) -2016 - Zurich: Edition Fink.
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  21.  81
    Thomas Hobbes and the Science of Moral Virtue.AndrewAlexandra -1996 -Philosophical Quarterly 46 (185):550.
    In Leviathan Thomas Hobbes defines moral philosophy as 'the science of Virtue and Vice', yet few modern readers take this description seriously. Moreover, it is typically assumed that Hobbes' ethical views are unrelated to his views of science. Influential modern interpreters have portrayed Hobbes as either an amoralist, or a moral contractarian, or a rule egoist, or a divine command theorist. David Boonin-Vail challenges all these assumptions and presents a new, and very unorthodox, interpretation of Hobbes's ethics. He shows that (...) Hobbes is best understood as embracing a theory of virtue concerned with the development of good character traits rather than with rules of behaviour. In focusing in a quite new way on Hobbes's moral theory this book is likely to attract considerable attention amongst both philosophers and intellectual historians. (shrink)
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  22.  43
    It's (not) all Greek to me: Boundaries of the foreign language effect.Alexandra S. Dylman &Marie-France Champoux-Larsson -2020 -Cognition 196:104148.
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  23. Plea Bargaining in Lower Courts in New South Wales.AndrewAlexandra -1999 -Australian Journal of Professional and Applied Ethics 1 (1).
     
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  24. Philosophical View.Alexandra Asay &Alexander Izrailevsky -unknown
  25. A source-based approach to the Black Death.Alexandra Pierce -2012 -Agora (History Teachers' Association of Victoria) 47 (4):44.
  26.  18
    Der Körper in der Askese bei Evagrios Pontikos und Philoxenos von Mabbug.Alexandra Stellmacher -2016 -Paragrana: Internationale Zeitschrift für Historische Anthropologie 25 (1):89-109.
    Name der Zeitschrift: Paragrana Jahrgang: 25 Heft: 1 Seiten: 89-109.
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  27.  60
    Five Reasons to Doubt the Existence of a Geometric Module.Alexandra D. Twyman &Nora S. Newcombe -2010 -Cognitive Science 34 (7):1315-1356.
    It is frequently claimed that the human mind is organized in a modular fashion, a hypothesis linked historically, though not inevitably, to the claim that many aspects of the human mind are innately specified. A specific instance of this line of thought is the proposal of an innately specified geometric module for human reorientation. From a massive modularity position, the reorientation module would be one of a large number that organized the mind. From the core knowledge position, the reorientation module (...) is one of five innate and encapsulated modules that can later be supplemented by use of human language. In this paper, we marshall five lines of evidence that cast doubt on the geometric module hypothesis, unfolded in a series of reasons: (1) Language does not play a necessary role in the integration of feature and geometric cues, although it can be helpful. (2) A model of reorientation requires flexibility to explain variable phenomena. (3) Experience matters over short and long periods. (4) Features are used for true reorientation. (5) The nature of geometric information is not as yet clearly specified. In the final section, we review recent theoretical approaches to the known reorientation phenomena. (shrink)
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  28.  322
    The Good and the Gross.Alexandra Plakias -2013 -Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 16 (2):261-278.
    Recent empirical studies have established that disgust plays a role in moral judgment. The normative significance of this discovery remains an object of philosophical contention, however; ‘disgust skeptics’ such as Martha Nussbaum have argued that disgust is a distorting influence on moral judgment and has no legitimate role to play in assessments of moral wrongness. I argue, pace Nussbaum, that disgust’s role in the moral domain parallels its role in the physical domain. Just as physical disgust tracks physical contamination and (...) pollution, so moral disgust tracks social contamination. I begin by examining the arguments for skepticism about disgust and show that these arguments threaten to overgeneralize and lead to a widespread skepticism about the justifiability of our moral judgments. I then look at the positive arguments for according disgust a role in moral judgment, and suggest that disgust tracks invisible social contagions in much the same way as it tracks invisible physical contagions, thereby serving as a defense against the threat of socio-moral contamination. (shrink)
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  29.  13
    Character Strengths Profiles in Medical Professionals and Their Impact on Well-Being.Alexandra Huber,Cornelia Strecker,Timo Kachel,Thomas Höge &Stefan Höfer -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11:566728.
    Character strengths profiles in the specific setting of medical professionals are widely unchartered territory. This paper focused on an overview of character strengths profiles of medical professionals (medical students and physicians) based on literature research and available empirical data illustrating their impact on well-being and work engagement. A literature research was conducted and the majority of peer-reviewed considered articles dealt with theoretical or conceptually driven ‘virtues’ associated with medical specialties or questions of ethics in patient care (e.g., professionalism, or what (...) makes a good physician). The virtues of compassion, courage, altruism, and benevolence were described most often. Only a limited number of papers addressed character strengths of medical students or physicians according to the VIA-classification. Those articles showed that the VIA-character strengthsfairness, honesty,kindness, andteamworkwere considered most often by respondents to be particularly important for the medical profession. Available cross-sectional (time span: six years) and longitudinal (time span: three years) data regarding VIA-character strengths profiles of medical professionals were analyzed (N= 584 medical students, 274 physicians). These profiles were quite homogenous among both groups. The character strengthsfairness,honesty,judgment,kindness, andlovehad the highest means in both samples. Noteworthy differences appeared when comparing medical specialties, in particular concerning general surgeons and psychiatrists, with the former reporting clearly higher levels of e.g.,honesty(d= 1.02) orprudence(d= 1.19). Long-term results revealed significant positive effects of character strengths on well-being and work engagement (e.g.,perseveranceon physicians’ work engagement) but also significant negative effects (e.g.,appreciation of beauty and excellenceon students’ well-being). Further,hopewas significantly associated both positively with physicians’ well-being and negatively with students’ work engagement, possibly indicating specific issues concerning medical education or hospital working conditions. According to the modern-day physician’s pledge, medical professionals should pay attention to their own well-being and health. Therefore, promoting self-awareness and character building among medical professionals could be a beneficial strategy. (shrink)
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  30.  11
    Compliance, resistance and incipient compliance when responding to directives.Alexandra Kent -2012 -Discourse Studies 14 (6):711-730.
    How does a parent get a child to do something? And, indeed, how might the child avoid complying or seem to comply without actually having done so? This article uses conversation analysis to identify the interactionally preferred and dispreferred response to directives. It then focuses on one alternative response option that has both verbal and embodied elements. The first part involves an embodied display of incipient compliance. That is, actions that are preparatory steps towards compliance and signal that it may (...) be forthcoming, but which do not in themselves constitute compliance. Incipient compliance creates sequential space for a verbal turn that reformulates the ongoing action as autonomous, self-motivated behaviour on the recipient’s part, rather than subject to the will of the directive speaker. This enables the recipient to maintain autonomy over their own conduct without provoking the conflict or repeat directives associated with outright resistance. (shrink)
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  31.  59
    (1 other version)Forgiveness and the Problem of Repeated Offences.Alexandra Couto -2021 -Journal of Applied Philosophy 39 (2):327-345.
    Journal of Applied Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  32.  16
    Democracy and the Divine: The Phenomenon of Political Romanticism.Alexandra Aidler -2019 - Lexington Books.
    Democracy and the Divine articulates a democracy that is based on the principle of giving oneself to another. For this project, the author highlights two traditions that rarely have been read side by side or considered seminal to the philosophical idea of democracy: nineteenth-century German romanticism and French postmodernism.
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  33.  55
    Anchoring the Institutional in the Material. Searle's Constitutive Rule Revisited.Alexandra Arapinis -2013 -European Journal of Philosophy.
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  34.  9
    Entangled hagiographies of the religious other.Alexandra Cuffel &Nikolas Jaspert (eds.) -2019 - Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Press.
    Tales of saints, whether told by their adherents or detractors, frequently featured the holy persons dealings with members of other religions or cultures, or the stories themselves were appropriated by different religious or cultural groups. As such narratives moved from one social, cultural, religious or chronological milieu to another, the representation and meaning of the given holy person and the manner of his/her dealing with the religious other also often changed. As basic storylines remained recognizable, the transformations of specific details (...) often provide important clues about shifts in attitudes over time and between communities. This volume provides a varied array of case studies of this process, ranging from early China to various Christian, Muslim and Jewish cultural contexts in the late antique, medieval and early modern periods. (shrink)
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  35.  19
    (1 other version)La educación del carácter moral.Alexandra Hurtado -2013 -Franciscanum 55 (159).
    In this paper, we resume the general framework for pedagogical reflection from Kant, in order to show the scope and limits of the philosophies of education that currently have dealt with the moral character education, and so, to be able to suggest some general guidelines that allow us to take the «moral work» of education, as the cultivation and formation of consistent thinking.
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  36.  18
    Cyberchondria During the Coronavirus Pandemic: The Effects of Neuroticism and Optimism.Alexandra Maftei &Andrei Corneliu Holman -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  37.  13
    Times Are Harsh, Be Kind to Yourself! Anxiety, Life Satisfaction, and the Mediating Role of Self-Compassion.Alexandra Maftei &Georgiana Lãzãrescu -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    The present research aimed to explore the indirect effect of self-compassion on the relationship between two dimensions of intolerance of uncertainty and life satisfaction. One hundred sixty-four Romanian adult participants formed our sample from the country’s eastern side. Their ages ranged between 18 and 61. The study was conducted in 2021, when the Delta wave of COVID-19 was at its peak. Our findings suggested significant negative associations between prospective anxiety, self-compassion, and life satisfaction. A similar negative significant association was suggested (...) between inhibitory anxiety and self-compassion. Age did not significantly correlate with any of our primary variables. Mediation analyses indicated a total mediating effect of self-compassion on the relationship between participants’ prospective and inhibitory anxiety and their life satisfaction. We discuss the implications of our findings, considering their relevance for therapeutical interventions aimed to promote psychological wellbeing when facing adversity. (shrink)
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  38.  24
    The gender identity effect in hypothetical transgressions: a mixed approach exploring undergraduates' attitudes toward transgender individuals.Alexandra Maftei,Narcisa-Anamaria Cojocariu &Andrei Corneliu Holman -2021 -Postmodern Openings 12 (2).
    The present study explored the relationship between attitudes toward transgender individuals and the judgments people make in transgression scenarios involving transgender and cisgender individuals of different ages in a sample of 184 Romanian students. We used a mixed-method approach and tested the effect of gender identity on participants' punishments in a hypothetical transgression. In hypothetical transgressions involving preadolescent transgender and cisgender agents, results suggested no differences in participants' theft punishments. However, adult cisgender transgressors received significantly harsher punishments compared to transgender (...) transgressors. Our qualitative analyses suggested that the most frequent categories of responses justifying the punishments confirmed the importance of the agent's age. Our findings suggested no significant associations between participants' gender and reported the previous contact with an LGBTQ member and the punishments they chose for child and adult transgressors. Results are discussed in light of their implication in the contemporary, highly LGBTQ intolerant Romanian context. (shrink)
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  39.  29
    On the Frontiers of Citizenship: Considering the Case of Konstantina Kuneva and the Intersections between Gender, Migration and Labour in Greece.Alexandra Zavos &Nelli Kambouri -2010 -Feminist Review 94 (1):148-155.
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  40.  43
    Immersive Interactive Technologies for Positive Change: A Scoping Review and Design Considerations.Alexandra Kitson,Mirjana Prpa &Bernhard E. Riecke -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9:370199.
    Practices such as mindfulness, introspection, and self-reflection are known to have positive short and long-term effects on health and well-being. However, in today's modern, fast-paced, technological world tempted by distractions these practices are often hard to access and relate to a broader audience. Consequently, technologies have emerged that mediate personal experiences, which is reflected in the high number of available applications designed to elicit positive changes. These technologies elicit positive changes by bringing users' attention to the self—from technologies that show (...) representation of quantified personal data, to technologies that provide experiences that guide the user closer in understanding the self. However, while many designs available today are either built to support or are informed by these aforementioned practices, the question remains: how can we most effectively employ different design elements and interaction strategies to support positive change? Moreover, what types of input and output modalities contribute to eliciting positive states? To address these questions, we present here a state of the art scoping review of immersive interactive technologies that serve in a role of a mediator for positive change in users. We performed a literature search using ACM Digital Library, Web of Science, IEEE Xplore, and Design and Applied Arts Index (beginning of literature—January 1, 2018). We retrieved English-language articles for review, and we searched for published and unpublished studies. Risk of bias was assessed with Downs and Black 26-item QAT scale. We included 34 articles as relevant to the literature, and the analysis of the articles resulted in 38 instances of 33 immersive, interactive experiences relating to positive human functioning. Our contribution is three-fold: First we provide a scoping review of immersive interactive technologies for positive change; Second, we propose both a framework for future designs of positive interactive technologies and design consideration informed by the comparative analysis of the designs; Third, we provide design considerations for immersive, interactive technologies to elicit positive states and support positive change. (shrink)
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  41.  19
    Healing the Separation in High-Conflict Post-divorce Co-parenting.Alexandra Stolnicu,Jan De Mol,Stephan Hendrick &Justine Gaugue -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    ObjectiveOur research aim is to enrich the conceptualization of high conflict post-divorce co-parenting by understanding the dynamic process involved.BackgroundThe studied phenomena were explored by linking previous scientific knowledge to practice.MethodWe cross-referenced the previous study results with the experiences reported by eight professionals and tried to answer the following research question: how professionals’ experience and previous scientific knowledge contribute to a better understanding of HC post-divorce co-parenting? Individual face to face interviews were conducted and analyzed regarding the qualitative theoretical reasoning of (...) thematic analysis.ResultsAnalysis allowed us to highlight how four main axes are related to HC post-divorce co-parenting: Parents for life, Acting in the child’s best interests, Managing disagreements, and Healing the separation.ConclusionOur findings capture high conflict post-divorce co-parenting as a multidimensional dynamic process. As such, dealing with co-parenting disagreements must be understood as a moment in a process that is influenced by, and influences, other dimensions.ImplicationsInterventions must consider the four dimensions and their reciprocal interactions. The essential elements underlying parents’ difficulties may reside at a multiplicity of levels: inter-relational, contextual, and intrapsychic. Each level contains key potential factors in understanding these families, and in formulating intervention guidelines. (shrink)
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  42.  57
    Seeing the world through another person’s eyes: Simulating selective attention via action observation.Alexandra Frischen,Daniel Loach &Steven P. Tipper -2009 -Cognition 111 (2):212-218.
  43.  99
    Why you Should not use CI to Evaluate Socially Disruptive Technology.Alexandra Prégent -2025 -Philosophy and Technology 38 (6):1-19.
    Contextual Integrity (CI) is built to assess potential privacy violations of new sociotechnical systems and practices. It does so by evaluating their respect for the context-relative informational norms at play in a given context. But can CI evaluate new sociotechnical systems that severely disrupt established social practices? In this paper, I argue that, while CI claims to be able to assess privacy violations of all sociotechnical systems and practices, it cannot assess the ones that cause severe changes and disruptions in (...) the norms and values of a given context. These types of technology are known as socially disruptive technologies (SDTs) and this paper argues that they are beyond CI’s scope. It follows that at best, a privacy assessment of those technologies by CI would be useless and, at worst, lead to potential harm, including failure to identify privacy violations and unwarranted legitimisation of privacy-threatening technology. Government actors, policymakers, and academics should refrain from relying on CI to assess this type of technology. (shrink)
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  44.  78
    Beyond type 1 vs. type 2 processing: the tri-dimensional way.Alexandra L. Varga &Kai Hamburger -2014 -Frontiers in Psychology 5.
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  45.  154
    Interpersonal Movement Synchrony Responds to High- and Low-Level Conversational Constraints.Alexandra Paxton &Rick Dale -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
  46.  30
    Surrogacy and uterus transplantation using live donors: Examining the options from the perspective of ‘womb-givers’.Alexandra Mullock,Elizabeth Chloe Romanis &Dunja Begović -2021 -Bioethics 35 (8):820-828.
    For females without a functioning womb, the only way to become a biological parent is via assisted gestation—either surrogacy or uterus transplantation (UTx). This paper examines the comparative impact of these options on two types of putative ‘womb‐givers’: people who provide gestational surrogacy and those who donate their uterus for live donation. The surrogate ‘leases’ their womb for the gestational period, while the UTx donor donates their womb permanently via hysterectomy. Both enterprises involve a significant degree of self‐sacrifice and medical (...) risk in order to enable another person(s) to become a parent by either providing gestational labour or enabling the other person to undertake gestation themselves. In this paper, we explore the burdens and the benefits from the perspective of the womb‐giver in order to inform ethical debate about assisted gestation. This is a perspective that is often neglected in the bioethical discourse. With both surrogacy and UTx, when success follows the womb‐giver’s sacrifice, the key benefit is delivered to the intending parent(s), but as this article examines, the womb‐giver may also enjoy some unique (relational) benefits as a result of their sacrifice. Ultimately, the choice of how a womb‐giver lends assistance in gestation will impact on their bodily autonomy; some will prefer to carry a pregnancy and others to donate their uterus. We argue that the perspective of the womb‐giver is crucial and thus far has not been afforded sufficient consideration in ethical discussion. (shrink)
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  47.  45
    Wanting or having to: The role of goal self-concordance in episodic future thinking.Alexandra Ernst,Frederick L. Philippe &Arnaud D'Argembeau -2018 -Consciousness and Cognition 66 (C):26-39.
  48.  61
    Liberal Perfectionism: The Reasons That Goodness Gives.Alexandra Couto -2014 - Berlin: De Gruyter.
    Literature on political perfectionism has often mainly focused on dealing with objections. This book highlights the intuitive appeal of liberal perfectionism. Many objections to perfectionism are shown to fail to reach their target once appropriate.
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  49.  49
    Where Stool is a Drug: International Approaches to Regulating the use of Fecal Microbiota for Transplantation.Alexandra Scheeler -2019 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 47 (4):524-540.
    Regulatory agencies vary widely in their classification of FMT, with significant impact on patient access. This article conducts a global survey of national regulations and collates existing FMT classification statuses, ultimately suggesting that the human cell and tissue product designation best fits FMT's characteristics and that definitional objectives to that classification may be overcome.
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  50.  54
    Teaching Modernity in Appalachia.Alexandra Bradner -2008 -Teaching Philosophy 31 (3):229-247.
    Despite our interests in conceptual schemes, paradigms, styles of reasoning, levels of explanation, and populationist modes of theorizing, many philosophers ignore the fact that instruction occurs in situ. This paper highlights the importance of cultural location by reflecting upon the author’s experience as an instructor of modernity at Marshall University, a regional state institution in Huntington, West Virginia. For many Appalachian students, issues barely tolerated by others (as part of their required history sequence) are uniquely resonant. At the same time, (...) existing power structures—and the very real limits established by those structures—discourage Appalachian students from embracing or even entertaining the canonical themes of modernity. Immersing oneself in the regional culture, instead of bemoaning it, enables a philosophy instructor to examine modernity from both the pre- and postmodern perspectives, while also conveying to students that their education matters a great deal to the fate of the region. (shrink)
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