Results for 'Allan M. Collins'
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- A spreading-activation theory of semantic processing.Allan M.Collins &Elizabeth F. Loftus -1975 -Psychological Review 82 (6):407-428.
- Thinking Theoretically in Nursing Research—Positionality and Reflexivity in an Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) Study.Iyore M. Ugiagbe,Helen T.Allan,Michael Traynor &LindaCollins -2025 -Nursing Inquiry 32 (1):e12684.This paper explores the application of positionality and reflexivity drawing on the experience of a British Minority Ethnic (BME) group senior nurse researching nurses with the same ethnic heritage in an IPA study. It explores how using IPA informed reflexivity and positionality as a researcher who shared the same ethnicity with the research participants. The IPA study allowed for the exploration of Internationally Educated Nurses' (IENs) perspectives on their integration into British healthcare and their navigation of career progression. The central (...) aims of an IPA study are to understand the participant's world, its description, the development of a clear, and open interpretative analysis with a descriptive focus on the social, cultural and theoretical context, and the participant's sense‐making of their lived experience. In this paper, we discuss how the lead researcher employed reflexivity, stated his intentionality and positionality in the conduct of the IPA study. This paper discusses some examples of the effects of positionality and reflexivity in the conduct of research by researchers of different racial background, and explicate the influence of personal and professional experiences of a researcher in using reflexivity and positionality to ensure cross‐cultural validity and reliability of an IPA research. This paper concludes that appropriate use of reflexivity and positionality in an IPA study may recognise the personal and professional influence of a researcher's experiences on the research process, including their ethnicity. (shrink)No categories
- Special Challenges to the Informed Consent Doctrine in the United States.M. Siegler,M. E.Collins &D. C. Cronin -2004 -Journal of Clinical Ethics 15 (1):38-47.
- AIDS: From Social History to Social Policy.Allan M. Brandt -1986 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 14 (5-6):231-242.
- Seasonality of induced abortion in north Carolina.Allan M. Parnell &Joseph L. Rodgers -1998 -Journal of Biosocial Science 30 (3):321-332.This paper examines the seasonality of induced abortion in North Carolina between 1980 and 1993. Distinct seasonal patterns are found, with a peak in February and a valley in September. These patterns correspond to the implicit seasonality of conceptions associated with the seasonality of birth pattern. One notable difference from the general pattern is among unmarried women aged 18 and younger. They have the February peak and an additional peak in August that may be associated with the summer vacation from (...) school. (shrink)
- Phenomenological philosophy: and reconstruction in western theism.Allan M. Savage -2010 - Bloomington, IN: WestBow Press.This book is a contribution to the existing body of philosophical and theological thought. It is a personal account, not a historical or chronological one. The approach taken reflects the metamorphosis from a classical to a contemporary view of theology. The book is an excellent teaching tool, one, which faithfully reflects the word of God. It stresses that through personal engagement with the Spirit of God one may begin to understand religious experience, thereby enabling one's personal faith conviction. The primary (...) purpose of theological study is spiritual growth, while intellectual understanding is of secondary importance. The deepening of theological understanding, it appears, has been achieved, not by ecclesiastical officials, but by faithful individuals sometimes even in opposition to official interpretation. Furthermore, the author says, individuals need to accept their co-responsibility and co-creative relationships with that which is divine. A viable future Church, he says, must relinquish its hold on sovereignty and centralization and institute a decision-making procedure through the principle of subsidiarity. An incursion into the Modernist movement clarifies new interpretations within theological thinking illuminating the potential for development in the future Church. This book passes as not only an informative guide to reflection on interpretation of truth but serves as a must-read for any serious student of theology, which compels the reader to examine his or her own life in the search for truth -- Publisher description. (shrink)
- Hobbes is Not Who We Think He Is.Allan M. Hillani -2024 -Hobbes Studies 37 (2):169-175.This contribution to a symposium on Samantha Frost’s Lessons From a Materialist Thinker discusses its groundbreaking approach to Hobbes’s thought and raises two questions that are still to be answered by future scholars: what does a materialist politics or a materialist ethics look like, and how can we understand juridical relations from a materialist standpoint?
- Bacteriophage lambda as a model system.Allan M. Campbell -1986 -Bioessays 5 (6):277-280.
- Not Callias, But Ecphantides?Allan M. Wilson -1973 -The Classical Review 23 (02):126-127.
- Addendum to 'A Eupolidean Precedent for the Rowing Scene in Aristophanes' “Frogs”?'.Allan M. Wllson -1976 -Classical Quarterly 26 (02):318-.
- (1 other version)The Social Transformation of American Medicine.Allan M. Brandt &Paul Starr -1983 -Hastings Center Report 13 (3):41.
- Racism and Research: The Case of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study.Allan M. Brandt -1978 -Hastings Center Report 8 (6):21-29.
- Public relations campaigns can manipulate scientific research.Allan M. Brandt -2018 - In Eamon Doyle,The role of science in public policy. New York: Greenhaven Publishing.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Where ethics is taught: an institutional epidemiology.Jonathan Beever,Stephen M. Kuebler &JordanCollins -2021 -International Journal of Ethics Education 6 (2):215-238.The goal of this project is to argue for ethics as a necessary component of the institutional health. The authors offer an epidemiology of ethics for a large, metropolitan, very-high-research-activity university in the U.S. Where epidemiology of a pandemic looks at quantifiable data on infection and exposure rates, control, and broad implications for public health, an epidemiology of ethics looks to parallel data on those same themes. Their hypothesis is that knowing more about how undergraduates are exposed to ethics will (...) help us understand to what extent they are infected with interest in ethics literacy, and potentially what immunity they develop against unethical and unprofessional conduct. These data also tell a story about the ethical health of institutions: to what extent its members are empowered to cultivate a culture of ethics and inoculated against ethical missteps. The authors argue that pro-ethics inoculation at research institutions is shaped by issues of complexity, connotation, and collaboration. These issues make assessment of where ethics is taught all the more difficult. The methodology used in this project can readily be taken up by other institutions, with much to be learned from inter-institutional comparisons about the distribution of ethics across the curriculum and within the disciplines. (shrink)No categories
- The relation between mean reward and mean reinforcement.Allan M. Leventhal,Richard F. Morrell,Elmer F. Morgan Jr &Charles C. Perkins Jr -1959 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 57 (5):284.
- Phenomenological Philosophy and Orthodox Christian Scientific Ecological Theology.Allan M. Savage -2008 -Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology 8 (2):1-9.Contemporary philosophy, to be useful to Orthodox Christian theology, must capture the “essence” of the divine and human activity in the world in the scientific sense of Edmund Husserl. Scholastic philosophy is no longer an academically privileged supporter of theology in the interpretation of the universe. In its place, this paper suggests that phenomenological philosophy becomes the unique and transcendent partner, as it were, in the interpretive dialogue. The methodological thinking of Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger offers a way of (...) philosophical understanding that is more satisfactory than the traditional scholastic metaphysics in giving meaning to contemporary human experience. A phenomenological eco-theological approach captures the essences of a subject’s immediate and holistic perception of the environment. Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology , September 2008, Volume 8, Edition 2. (shrink)
- Resilient cerebellar theory complies with stiff opposition.Allan M. Smith -1996 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (3):499-501.In response to several requests from commentators, an unambiguous definition of time-varying joint stiffness is provided. However, since a variety of different operations can be used to measure stiffness, a problem for quantification admittedly still exists. Several commentaries pointed out the advantage of controlling joint stiffness in optimizing the speed-accuracy trade-off known as Fittss law. The deficit in rapid reciprocal movements and the impact on joint stiffness inhibition caused by cerebellar lesions is clarified here, as the target article was apparently (...) misinterpreted by some readers. In response to the challenge that there is little consensus among cerebellar physiologists, several areas of tacit agreement with other theories of cerebellar function are enumerated. An alternative interpretation of studies showing a transient activation of the cerebellum in motor learning is suggested. Finally, the relationship between the command signals generated by supraspinal centers such as the cerebellum and spinal interneuron networks controlling muscle synergies is discussed. (shrink)
- The Individualized Chorus in Old Comedy.Allan M. Wilson -1977 -Classical Quarterly 27 (02):278-.The Birds of Aristophanes is unique among his extant plays in that it employs a chorus in which each member has an individual identity, that is, in which each chorus-member represents a different kind of bird. The consequent variety of costume must have been a great visual embellishment to the play, and one is led to wonder how commonly the device employed in Birds featured in Old Comedy in general. Two parallels are frequently cited in the choruses of Eupolis' and (...) Ameipsias' , both of which will be considered below, but, although those plays do indeed provide our best evidence outside Birds, I wish to argue here that we may reasonably suspect that some other old comedies known to us had choruses of the type in question, which I designate ‘individualized’ or ‘multiform’ choruses. (shrink)
- Can the inferior olive both excite and inhibit Purkinje cells?Allan M. Smith -1992 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (4):797-798.Export citation Bookmark
- Does the cerebellum learn strategies for the optimal time-varying control of joint stiffness?Allan M. Smith -1996 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (3):399-410.
- Commentary: Research Ethics after World War II: The Insular Culture of Biomedicine.Lara Freidenfelds &Allan M. Brandt -1996 -Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 6 (3):239-243.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Research Ethics after World War II: The Insular Culture of BiomedicineAllan M. Brandt (bio) and Lara Freidenfelds (bio)Human subjects research in the United States has only recently emerged as an important area of historical investigation. Over the last quarter century, scholars have begun the process of grounding within an historical context both the complex relationship between researchers and subjects and the processes by which biomedical knowledge is produced. Their (...) studies examine topics ranging from the impact of the anti-vivisectionist movement on human experimentation in the early twentieth century (Lederer 1995) to the development of the discipline of bioethics in the 1960s and 1970s (Rothman 1991) and the emergence of the legal concept of informed consent for human research (Katz, Glass, and Capron 1972). Many of the discussions focus on isolated incidents of scandal, such as the Tuskegee Syphilis Study (Jones 1993; Brandt 1978) and the Willowbrook School hepatitis study (Rothman and Rothman 1984). In doing so, they attempt to explain how such clearly unethical research could have been initiated and what consequences have resulted from public knowledge of such research.Nonetheless, the broader historical contexts and implications of human subjects research have yet to be fully delineated. This project will be of crucial importance, not only for historians, but also for those concerned with research policy and medical ethics. The historical examination of human subjects research will provide further insight into the details of research methods, the construction of protocols, and the historically specific interest in certain diseases. In addition, scholars will better understand the relationships of power and authority between researcher and subject, as well as the social and scientific mechanisms for the production of new biomedical knowledge. The process of enlisting research subjects illuminates the significance of class, gender, ethnicity, and race in science, in biomedicine, and in society. The fact that, historically, much research has employed research subjects from vulnerable populations, who participated in coercive contexts, has exposed powerful social assumptions embedded in the research enterprise. [End Page 239]The revelation of new documents indicating past abuses has sparked much of the investigation into human subjects research and the recent investigation of human radiation experiments during the Cold War era. One of the most important achievements of the Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments was the uncovering of thousands of documents, a remarkable mine of archival data, that had been previously inaccessible to researchers. Jonathan Moreno and Susan Lederer’s article on the history of Cold War research ethics in this issue of the Kennedy Institute ofEthics Journal represents the first attempt since the publication of the Committee’s Final Report to analyze the Committee’s findings in a serious historical context.Historical accounts of the emergence of bioethics traditionally have left a great void in their discussions of human experimentation, generally ignoring the period between the writing of the Nuremberg Code in 1947 and the publication of Henry Beecher’s 1966 New England Journal ofMedicine article condemning systematic, unethical practices in human experimentation (Rothman 1991). The period from 1946 to 1966, however, was a time of vigorous research characterized by a fragmented community of medical researchers who applied inconsistent ethical standards and employed highly variable research practices. Both military and civilian medical researchers were intensely interested in radiation and thus conducted human subjects research along those lines, including examinations of the effects of plutonium injections and of total body irradiation, the use of trace radioisotopes to study various body processes, and observations of the effects of radiation intentionally released into the environment. The U.S. Government sponsored several thousand such studies (ACHRE 1995 [GPO, pp. 227–31; Oxford, pp. 135–38]), some of which were conducted on hospital patients, institutionalized children, military personnel, and prisoners. The Cold War scientific culture that produced this research must be examined from an historical ethical perspective.A central aspect of the culture of biomedical science after World War II was its insularity. Increasingly high standards of admission and challenging training had come to ensure that only a select group of individuals was admitted to the professions of medicine and research science. In this culture of experts, trustworthiness and ethical judgment were considered to be dependent upon expertise... (shrink)
- Phonological processes during reading and proofreading.M. Daneman,J.Collins &M. Stainton -1987 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 25 (5):335-336.Export citation Bookmark
- Hobbes Among the Savages: Politics, War, and Enmity in the So-called State of Nature.Allan M. Hillani -2023 -Hobbes Studies 36 (1):97-121.In this article I argue that Thomas Hobbes’s theory of the “state of nature” should be understood as describing a thoroughly political situation. Hobbes’s exemplification of the state of nature by resorting to the “savages” of America should be taken in its ultimately paradoxical character, one that puts in question the stark opposition between a prepolitical natural state and the properly political state resulting from the “social contract.” Through the lenses of ethnographic studies and anthropological theory, I propose a reinterpretation (...) of Hobbes’s characterization of the state of nature as a state of war. In the first section, I present my interpretation of Hobbes’s understanding of war, arguing that war is characterized not by actual battle but by the uncertainty of conflict, already entailing a social dimension to it. In the second section, I engage with Pierre Clastres’s theory of the society against the State to discuss how, for Amerindian peoples, war not only has a social character but is itself the basis of sociality. In the last section, I discuss Eduardo Viveiros de Castro’s theory of potential affinity to propose that Hobbes’s state of nature is also a form of schematization of alterity as enmity. I conclude by showing how this provides an understanding of peace as a precarious situation, one that is the outcome of ethical practices ultimately independent from the State. (shrink)
- Desperate DiseaseMobilizing against AIDS: The Unfinished Story of a Virus. Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences, Eve K. NicholsConfronting AIDS: Directions for Public Health, Health Care, and Research. Institute of Medicine, National Academy of SciencesAIDS: The Public Context of an Epidemic. Ronald Bayer, Daniel M Fox, David P. Willis. [REVIEW]Allan M. Brandt -1989 -Isis 80 (1):84-86.
- Inevitable Loss and Prolonged Grief in Police Work: An Unexplored Topic.Konstantinos Papazoglou,Daniel M. Blumberg,Peter I.Collins,Michael D. Schlosser &George A. Bonanno -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- The streaming self: Liberal subjectivity, technology, and unlinking.David M. Goodman &AbigailCollins -2019 -Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology 39 (3):147-156.
- Some observations on a method of McKinsey.Herbert E. Hendry &Allan M. Hart -1978 -Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 19 (3):395-396.
- Vues sur la psychologie animale.H. André,F. Buytendijk,G. Dwelshauvers,M. Manquat,R. Collin &R. Dalbiez -1930 - Librarie Philosophique J. Vrin.No categories
- The Logic of Plausible Reasoning: A Core Theory.AllanCollins &Ryszard Michalski -1989 -Cognitive Science 13 (1):1-49.
- The Dimensions of Paulinian Stewardship.Allan P. M. Lappay -2022 -European Journal of Theology and Philosophy 2 (3):1-2.In this treatise, the dimensions of Paulinian stewardship as a way of caring for God’s creation are expounded and analyzed. This is ensued by a critical review on the Epistles of St. Paul in explaining the concept of stewardship as a calling, leading by example, and a way of life. Moreover, as stewardship is equated with the Paulinian core value of community, the attitude, and the action of a steward’s life of service to others and God are highlighted.No categories
- Squirrel monkeys and discrimination learning: Figural interactions, redundancies, and random shapes.Allan J. Nash &Kenneth M. Michels -1966 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 72 (1):132.
- Culture and Contraceptives.Allan G. Rosenfield &Susan C. M. Scrimshaw -1976 -Hastings Center Report 6 (2):4-43.
- Executive compensation and earnings persistence.Allan S. Ashley &Simon S. M. Yang -2004 -Journal of Business Ethics 50 (4):369-382.Governing boards utilize executive compensation contracts in an attempt to align executive actions with corporate goals. The objective is to ensure that executive performance provides value to the organization in terms of successful outcomes. A key performance criteria typically specified in CEO compensation contracts is earnings targets. However, using earnings as a performance evaluation may be problematic because some firms exhibit robust and sustained earnings over time (high earnings persistence), and other firms, such as high growth oriented firms, exhibit weak (...) or sometimes negative earnings over time (low earnings persistence). Our study reveals that the effect of high earnings persistence results in firms that focus more heavily on cash compensation (salary and bonus) rather than on equity compensation (stock options, etc.) to compensate executive performance. Additionally, for firms characterized by low earnings persistence, our study indicates that cash flows from operations act as a supplementary performance measure to accounting earnings, and become increasingly important as a means to justify executive cash compensation. (shrink)
- Jefferson on Philosophy of Religion and Public Education.P. M.Collins -1996 -Journal of Thought 31:37-60.
- Why Cognitive Science.AllanCollins -1977 -Cognitive Science 1 (1):1-2.
- Categories and resemblance.Lance J. Rips &AllanCollins -1993 -Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 122 (4):468.
- Aristotle on Nature and Living Things. Gotthelf,Allan &D. M. Balme (eds.) -1985 - Mathesis.No categories
- Epistemological Chicken HMCollins and Steven Yearley.H. M.Collins -1992 - In Andrew Pickering,Science as practice and culture. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp. 301.
- A critical race analysis of structural and institutional racism: Rethinking overseas registered nurses' recruitment to and working conditions in the United Kingdom.Iyore M. Ugiagbe,Liang Q. Liu,Marianne Markowski &HelenAllan -2023 -Nursing Inquiry 30 (1):e12512.Language tests for overseas registered nurses (ORN) working outside their home country are essential for patient safety, as communication competency needs to be established in any workforce. We argue that the current employment of existing language tests is structurally and institutionally racist and disadvantages ORNs from non‐European Union (EU) and non‐White countries seeking to work in the United Kingdom. Using Critical Race Theory (CRT), we argue that existing English language tests for ORNs seeking registration in the United Kingdom are discriminatory (...) due to the UK's racist migration policies and a regulatory body for nursing and midwifery that fails to acknowledge and understand its own institutionally racist practices. (shrink)
- Incident at Airport X: Quarantine Law and Limits.Susan M.Allan,Barret W. S. Lane,James J. Misrahi,Richard S. Murray,Grace R. Schuyler,Jason Thomas &Myles V. Lynk -2007 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 35 (S4):117-117.
- Simple self-consistent theory of adhesion at a bimetallic interface.G.Allan,M. Lannoo &L. Dobrzynski -1974 -Philosophical Magazine 30 (1):33-45.No categories
- Ethical Issues Posed by Cluster Randomized Trials in Health Research.Charles Weijer,Jeremy M. Grimshaw,Monica Taljaard,Ariella Binik,Robert Boruch,Jamie C. Brehaut,Allan Donner,Martin P. Eccles,Antonio Gallo,Andrew D. McRae &Ray Saginur -2011 -Trials 1 (12):100.No categories
- (1 other version)The Affective Consciousness. By Halbert Hains Britan. (New York: The Macmillan Company. 1931. Pp. 391. Price 15s.)).M.Collins -1933 -Philosophy 8 (32):492-.No categories
- Newman, foundationalism and teaching philosophy.Peter M.Collins -1991 -Metaphilosophy 22 (1-2):143-161.
- (1 other version)Spontaneous order and civilization: Burke and Hayek on markets, contracts and social order.Gregory M.Collins -2021 -Philosophy and Social Criticism 48 (3):386-415.Philosophy & Social Criticism, Volume 48, Issue 3, Page 386-415, March 2022. In light of a growing body of scholarship that has cast doubt on the analytic import of spontaneous order, the purpose of my article is to rethink the intellectual relationship between Edmund Burke and Friedrich Hayek by suggesting that reading spontaneous order into Burke’s thought introduces greater tensions between the two thinkers than prior scholars have suggested. One crucial tension, I suggest, is that Hayek believed that contractual arrangements, (...) competitive markets and the rule of law could sustain the growth of social order, while Burke maintained that particular social institutions and practices should remain protected from the full power of voluntary contracts and exchange relations. I conclude by suggesting that the tensions between Hayek and Burke could serve as complementary instruments, rather than as foes, in strengthening the liberal project in modernity. (shrink)
- A cognitive scientist's view of intelligence.AllanCollins -1980 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3 (4):588-589.
- Readings in Cognitive Science, a Perspective From Psychology and Artificial Intelligence.AllanCollins &Edward E. Smith (eds.) -1988 - Morgan Kaufmann Publishers.
- Embedded or embodied? a review of Hubert Dreyfus' What Computers Still Can't Do.H. M.Collins -1996 -Artificial Intelligence 80 (1):99-117.
- A survey on awareness and effectiveness of bioethics resources.M. L. Smith,Janet Day,RobertCollins &Gerald Erenberg -1992 -Hec Forum: An Interdisciplinary Journal on Hospitals' Ethical and Legal Issues 4 (3):187.
- Philosophy Of Willam T. Harris In The Annual Reports.Peter M.Collins -2016 -Philosophia: International Journal of Philosophy (Philippine e-journal) 17 (1):13-44.The three intertwining careers of William Torrey Harris [1835-1909] in philosophy, philosophy of education, and educational administration converge in twelve of the Annual Reports of the board of directors of the St. Louis public schools, most of the essential features of which he formulated as the superintendent of schools from 1867-79. These twelve reports, comprising philosophical and educational principles, have been acclaimed nationally and internationally to be among the most valuable official publications in American educational literature. The major purpose of (...) this paper is to clarify the nature and scope of the philosophical principles of Harris expressed in his Annual Reports. The areas of philosophy represented are metaphysics, anthropology, epistemology, ethics, and philosophy of religion. While the motivation and context of these philosophical principles are pedagogical in orientation, it is evident that Harris produced here a philosophical synthesis worthy of consideration in a formal survey of the history of American philosophy. (shrink)No categories
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
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Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
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Øystein Linnebo
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Brandon Look
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Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
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