Results for 'Anne E. Ball'
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- Problems in using health survey questionnaires in older patients with physical disabilities. The reliability and validity of the SF‐36 and the effect of cognitive impairment.D. Gwyn Seymour,Anne E.Ball,Elizabeth M. Russell,William R. Primrose,Andrew M. Garratt &John R. Crawford -2001 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 7 (4):411-418.
- Promoting coherent minimum reporting guidelines for biological and biomedical investigations: the MIBBI project.Chris F. Taylor,Dawn Field,Susanna-Assunta Sansone,Jan Aerts,Rolf Apweiler,Michael Ashburner,Catherine A.Ball,Pierre-Alain Binz,Molly Bogue,Tim Booth,Alvis Brazma,Ryan R. Brinkman,Adam Michael Clark,Eric W. Deutsch,Oliver Fiehn,Jennifer Fostel,Peter Ghazal,Frank Gibson,Tanya Gray,Graeme Grimes,John M. Hancock,Nigel W. Hardy,Henning Hermjakob,Randall K. Julian,Matthew Kane,Carsten Kettner,Christopher Kinsinger,Eugene Kolker,Martin Kuiper,Nicolas Le Novere,Jim Leebens-Mack,Suzanna E. Lewis,Phillip Lord,Ann-Marie Mallon,Nishanth Marthandan,Hiroshi Masuya,Ruth McNally,Alexander Mehrle,Norman Morrison,Sandra Orchard,John Quackenbush,James M. Reecy,Donald G. Robertson,Philippe Rocca-Serra,Henry Rodriguez,Heiko Rosenfelder,Javier Santoyo-Lopez,Richard H. Scheuermann,Daniel Schober,Barry Smith &Jason Snape -2008 -Nature Biotechnology 26 (8):889-896.Throughout the biological and biomedical sciences there is a growing need for, prescriptive ‘minimum information’ (MI) checklists specifying the key information to include when reporting experimental results are beginning to find favor with experimentalists, analysts, publishers and funders alike. Such checklists aim to ensure that methods, data, analyses and results are described to a level sufficient to support the unambiguous interpretation, sophisticated search, reanalysis and experimental corroboration and reuse of data sets, facilitating the extraction of maximum value from data sets (...) them. However, such ‘minimum information’ MI checklists are usually developed independently by groups working within representatives of particular biologically- or technologically-delineated domains. Consequently, an overview of the full range of checklists can be difficult to establish without intensive searching, and even tracking thetheir individual evolution of single checklists may be a non-trivial exercise. Checklists are also inevitably partially redundant when measured one against another, and where they overlap is far from straightforward. Furthermore, conflicts in scope and arbitrary decisions on wording and sub-structuring make integration difficult. This presents inhibit their use in combination. Overall, these issues present significant difficulties for the users of checklists, especially those in areas such as systems biology, who routinely combine information from multiple biological domains and technology platforms. To address all of the above, we present MIBBI (Minimum Information for Biological and Biomedical Investigations); a web-based communal resource for such checklists, designed to act as a ‘one-stop shop’ for those exploring the range of extant checklist projects, and to foster collaborative, integrative development and ultimately promote gradual integration of checklists. (shrink)
- La musique linguistique de la réminiscence: le Ménon de Platon entre réinvention cratyléenne de la langue commune et réappropriation de l'ancienne langue parénétique.Magali Année -2018 - Grenoble: Jérôme Millon. Edited by Egbert J. Bakker.
- Is Evaluating Ethics Consultation on the Basis of Cost a Good Idea?Ann E. Mills,Patricia Tereskerz &Walt Davis -2005 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 14 (1):57-64.Despite the fact that ethics consultations are an accepted practice in most healthcare organizations, many clinical ethicists continue to feel marginalized by their institutions. They are often not paid for their time, their programs often have no budget, and institutional leaders are frequently unaware of their activities. One consequence has been their search for concrete ways to evaluate their work in order to prove the importance of their activities to their institutions through demonstrating their efficiency and effectiveness.
- Strikes, Housework, and the Moral Obligation to Resist.Ann E. Cudd -1998 -Journal of Social Philosophy 29 (1):20-36.
- Bounded Ethicality and Conflicts of Interest.Ann E. Tenbrunsel -2005 - In Don A. Moore,Conflicts of interest: challenges and solutions in business, law, medicine, and public policy. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 96.
- Commentary : bounded ethicality and conflicts of interest.Ann E. Tenbrunsel -2005 - In Don A. Moore,Conflicts of interest: challenges and solutions in business, law, medicine, and public policy. New York: Cambridge University Press.
- Is Pareto Optimality a Criterion of Justice?Ann E. Cudd -1996 -Social Theory and Practice 22 (1):1-34.
- Attempting neutrality: Disciplinary and national politics in a Cold War scientific controversy.Ann E. Robinson -2021 -Centaurus 63 (1):84-102.No categories
- Chapter Eleven Portrayal of Women and Jungian Anima Figures in Literature: Quantitative Content Analytic StudiesAnne E. Martindale and Colin Martindale.Anne E. Martindale -2007 - In Leonid Dorfman, Colin Martindale & Vladimir Petrov,Aesthetics and innovation. Newcastle, UK: Cambridge Scholars Press. pp. 205.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Stimulus-category competition, inhibition, and affective devaluation: a novel account of the uncanny valley.Anne E. Ferrey,Tyler J. Burleigh &Mark J. Fenske -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6:92507.Stimuli that resemble humans, but are not perfectly human-like, are disliked compared to distinctly human and nonhuman stimuli. Accounts of this “Uncanny Valley” effect often focus on how changes in human resemblance can evoke different emotional responses. We present an alternate account based on the novel hypothesis that the Uncanny Valley is not directly related to ‘human-likeness’ per se, but instead reflects a more general form of stimulus devaluation that occurs when inhibition is triggered to resolve conflict between competing stimulus-related (...) representations. We consider existing support for this inhibitory-devaluation hypothesis and further assess its feasibility through tests of two corresponding predictions that arise from the link between conflict-resolving inhibition and aversive response: 1) that the pronounced disliking of Uncanny-type stimuli will occur for any image that strongly activates multiple competing stimulus representations, even in the absence of any human-likeness, and 2) that the negative peak of an ‘Uncanny Valley’ should occur at the point of greatest stimulus-related conflict and not (in the presence of human-likeness) always closer to the ‘human’ end of a perceptual continuum. We measured affective responses to a set of line drawings representing nonhuman animal-animal morphs, in which each continuum midpoint was a bistable image (Exp. 1), as well as to sets of human-robot and human-animal computer-generated morphs (Exp. 2). Affective trends depicting classic Uncanny Valley functions occurred for all continua, including the nonhuman stimuli. Images at continua midpoints elicited significantly more negative affect than images at endpoints, even when the continua included a human endpoint. This illustrates the feasibility of the inhibitory-devaluation hypothesis and the need for further research into the possibility that the strong dislike of Uncanny-type stimuli reflects the negative affective consequences of cognitive inhibition. (shrink)
- Evidence and Transcendence: Religious Epistemology and the God-World Relationship.Anne E. Inman -2008 - University of Notre Dame Press.In _Evidence and Transcendence_,Anne Inman critiques modern attempts to explain the knowability of God and points the way toward a religious epistemology that avoids their pitfalls. Christian apologetics faces two major challenges: the classic Enlightenment insistence on the need to provide evidence for anything that is put forward for belief; and the argument that all human knowledge is mediated by finite reality and thus no “knowledge” of a being interpreted as completely other than finite reality is possible. Modern (...) Christian apologists have tended to understand their task primarily, if not exclusively, in terms of one of these challenges. As examples of contemporary rationalist and postliberal approaches, Inman analyzes in depth the religious epistemologies of philosopher Richard Swinburne and theologians George Lindbeck and Ronald Theimann. She concludes that none of their positions is satisfactory, because none can uphold the notion of God’s transcendence while at the same time preserving a sound account of our claims to freedom and knowledge. The root cause of such failures, Inman argues, is an inadequate philosophy of God and of the relation of God and the finite world. Her exploration of the theologies of Karl Rahner and Friedrich Schleiermacher provides the material for the constructive work in this book. Against rationalist and postliberal epistemologies, Inman calls for an austere grounding of Christian faith in the claim that God is known in human conscious activity as such, as the “other” that grounds the finite. “An invaluable contribution to theology. It illuminates central issues of theology: the understanding of God, the demand for evidence, the rationality of Christian belief, and the relationship between philosophy and theology. It presents an excellent survey of several major theological approaches and offers a balanced proposal that seeks to incorporate the best from each approach. A must read for anyone interested in current approaches to God and Christian belief.” —_Francis Schüssler Fiorenza, Stillman Professor of Roman Catholic Theological Studies, Harvard Divinity School_ “_Evidence and Transcendence_ addresses a critically important topic: the need for evidence and the insistence on the mediation of knowledge.Anne Inman’s ambitious project makes an original contribution to the field by framing the problem very well and bringing in a variety of thinkers to analyze it. The book will be welcomed by students and scholars of systematic theology and philosophy of God.” —_Thomas M. Kelly, Creighton University_. (shrink)
- Imitation in everyday use: matching and rehearsal in the spontaneous imitation of rehabilitant orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus).Anne E. Russon -1996 - In A. Russon, Kim A. Bard & S. Parkers,Reaching Into Thought: The Minds of the Great Apes. Cambridge University Press. pp. 152--176.
- Richards, ia, critic, instructional engineer, semioticist.Ann E. Berthoff -1992 -Semiotica 90 (3-4):357-369.Export citation Bookmark
- Sapir and the two tasks of language.Ann E. Berthoff -1988 -Semiotica 71 (1-2):1-48.
- Beyond economic man: Feminist theory and economics.Ann E. Cudd -1995 -History of European Ideas 21 (1):137-138.
- Economic Forces of Oppression.Ann E. Cudd -2006 - InAnalyzing Oppression. New York, US: Oup Usa.This chapter discusses three main forces of economic oppression: oppressive economic systems, direct forces of economic oppression, and indirect forces of economic oppression. It is argued that while capitalism and socialism are not intrinsically oppressive, both systems lend themselves to oppression in characteristic ways, and therefore each sort of system must take certain steps to guard against their respective characteristic oppressions. Direct forces of economic oppression are restrictions on opportunities that are applied from the outside on the oppressed, including enslavement, (...) segregation, employment discrimination, group-based harassment, opportunity inequality, neocolonialism, and governmental corruption. Direct forces may not always be clearly visible, either because they happen far from the reach of legal authorities or from the view of consumers, or because they are diffused in a large society, and only apparent from a statistical analysis and comparison among social groups. In indirect forces, or oppression by choice, the oppressed are co-opted into making individual choices that add to their own oppression. When this force is at work the oppressed are faced with options that rationally induce them to choose against the collective good of their social group, and in the long run, against their own good as well. But choosing otherwise requires choosing against their own immediate interests, and changing their beliefs or preferences in ways that they may resent. (shrink)No categories
- Fashioning Freedom.Ann E. Cudd -2006 - InAnalyzing Oppression. New York, US: Oup Usa.This chapter focuses on overcoming oppression, focusing on how women can liberate themselves. Topics discussed include the two senses of freedom, breaking the vicious cycle of oppression, two serious problems of social engineering, and enhancing the freedom of others.No categories
- Individual Agency as Collective Achievement.Ann E. Cudd -2018 -Proceedings of the XXIII World Congress of Philosophy 44:5-9.Most moral and political theories take agency to have special moral value, and to make the bearers of agency therefore worthy of particular moral concern. To be deprived of agency is to be wronged, and to be considered incapable of agency is to be denied respect. Thus, there is morally a lot at stake in how we conceptualize agency. Standard theories of agency, such as Bratman’s, focus on the individual use of practical reason through intention, planning, and goal-oriented action. On (...) this account there are many lack agency, however, such as, extremely poor persons, mentally disabled persons, and traditional, collectivist cultures. Instead of understanding the core of agency to lie in the use of goal-oriented reasoning, I argue that we should locate it in norm-guided and –guiding behavior. In this paper I sketch such an alternative account. On this picture agency is more of a collective than an individual achievement. Although not all norms and traditions are morally valuable, the ability to behave in norm-guided and –guiding ways is especially valuable because it enables higher order cognitive abilities and moral action. Goal-directed agency can be seen as a special case of basic agency, given norms of rationality and planning. (shrink)No categories
- Wanting Freedom.Ann E. Cudd -2012 -Journal of Social Philosophy 43 (4):367-385.
- 'I Made the Ink':(Literary) Production and Reproduction in Dessa Rose and Beloved.Anne E. Goldman -1990 -Feminist Studies 16 (2):313-330.No categories
- The loss that has no name:: Social womanhood of foreign wives.Anne E. Imamura -1988 -Gender and Society 2 (3):291-307.The data from a sample of wives living in countries not their own led to a challenge of the assumption that womanhood is an ascribed status. The article contrasts social womanhood with biological womanhood and shows the ways wives attempted to bridge the gaps between definitions of womanhood in their own and in their husbands' societies. If womanhood is an achieved status, further work is needed to define the dimensions and the criteria for this status.No categories
- Problems associated with randomized controlled clinical trials in breast cancer.Ann E. Johnson -1998 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 4 (2):119-126.
- Analyzing Oppression.Ann E. Cudd -2006 - New York, US: Oup Usa.Analyzing Oppression asks: why is oppression often sustained over many generations? The book explains how oppression coercively co-opts the oppressed to join their own oppression and argues that all persons have a moral responsibility to resist it. It finally explores the possibility of freedom in a world actively opposing oppression.
- Revising Philosophy Through the Wide-Angle Lens of Feminism.Ann E. Cudd -unknown
- Gadamer’s two horizons: listening to the voices in nursing history.Ann E. Bradshaw -2013 -Nursing Inquiry 20 (1):82-92.
- Origins of Hindu ethics.Anne E. Monius -2005 - In William Schweiker,The Blackwell companion to religious ethics. Malden, MA: Blackwell. pp. 330--40.
- 20. Commitments and Corporate Responsibility: Amartya Sen on Motivations to Do Good.Ann E. Cudd -2017 - In Eugene Heath & Byron Kaldis,Wealth, Commerce, and Philosophy: Foundational Thinkers and Business Ethics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp. 401-420.No categories
- Sporting Metaphors: Competition and the Ethos of Capitalism.Ann E. Cudd -2007 -Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 34 (1):52-67.
- Oppression.Ann E. Cudd -2013 - In Hugh LaFollette,The International Encyclopedia of Ethics. Hoboken, NJ: Blackwell.Export citation Bookmark
- Riposte to Guest Commentaries on 'Problems associated with randomized controlled clinical trials in breast cancer'.Ann E. Johnson -1998 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 4 (3):231-236.
- The imageability effect in good and poor readers.Anne E. Klose,Steven Schwartz &Judith W. M. Brown -1983 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 21 (6):446-448.
- How Not to Make a Human: Pets, Feral Children, Worms, Sky Burial, Oysters.Anne E. Lester -2021 -Common Knowledge 27 (2):314-314.No categories
- Evidence-based medecine: Why clinical ethicists should be concerned.Ann E. Mills &Edward M. Spencer -2003 -HEC Forum 15 (3):231-244.
- Enforced pregnancy, rape, and the image of woman.Ann E. Cudd -1990 -Philosophical Studies 60 (1-2):47 - 59.
- Media ethics and agriculture: Advertiser demands challenge farm press's ethical practices.Ann E. Reisner &Robert G. Hays -1989 -Agriculture and Human Values 6 (4):40-46.The agricultural communicator is a key link in transmitting information to farmers. If agricultural communicators' ethics are compromised, the resulting biases in news production could have serious detrimental effects on the quality of information conveyed to farmers. But, to date, agricultural communicators' perceptions of ethical problems they encounter at work has not been examined. This study looks at the dimensions of ethical concerns for topics area (agricultural) journalists as defined by practitioners. To determine these dimensions, we sent open ended questionnaires (...) (50 percent response rate) to members of two professional agricultural journalist associations: the Newspaper Farm Editors of America and the American Agricultural Editors' Association.Agricultural communicators overwhelmingly focus on one specific threat to objectivity—advertising pressure. Both NFEA and AAEA respondents indicated that agricultural journalists' responses to advertising pressure adversely affected the entire profession. The responses indicated that agricultural writers were concerned with the different types of pressures and the effects of advertising pressure on the industry as a whole. NFEA and AAEA respondents mentioned both indirect pressure, “freebies,” conferences, trips and press releases from advertising or public relations sections of agri-business firms, and direct pressures from advertisers, salesmen and publishers. The respondents were clearly more comfortable when newspaper policy protected them from advertising pressure and when they had techniques to reduce this pressure. The editors' and reporters' perceptions of advertising pressure clearly indicates that advertising abuses are a clear and present danger and one worthy of far more attention than it has previously received. (shrink)
- Conventional Foundationalism and the Origin of Norms.Ann E. Cudd -1990 -Southern Journal of Philosophy 28 (4):485-504.
- Lies, deception, and truth.Ann E. Weiss -1988 - Boston: Houghton Mifflin.An investigation of the nature of truth, ethics, and deception.
- St. Martin: Seasonal and Legendary Aspects.Anne E. Witte -1988 -Mediaevalia 14:63-76.
- Literary theory and moral vision in tamil buddhist literature.Anne E. Monius -2000 -Journal of Indian Philosophy 28 (2):195-223.
- U. Vē. Cāminātaiyar and the Construction of Tamil Literary “Tradition”.Anne E. Monius -2011 -Journal of Indian Philosophy 39 (6):589-597.U. Vē. Cāminātaiyar (1885–1942) is arguably one of the most influential figures of the so-called “Tamil Renaissance” of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries; his work has profoundly shaped the study of Tamil literature, both in India and the Euro-American academy, for more than a century. Among his many literary works is a long and incomplete autobiographical treatise known as Eṉ Carittiram , literally “My Life Story,” initially published in 122 installments between 1940 and 1942. What little scholarly attention this (...) fascinating autobiographical narrative has received thus far has largely read the text as an artless, transparent documenting of South Indian literary culture in the late nineteenth century. Yet the text reveals substantial rhetorical art on close reading. Greater attention to Cāminātaiyar’s specific context and probable concerns when composing (and publicly publishing) Eṉ Carittiram suggests alternative ways of reading Tamil literary history and those texts that he first made widely available. (shrink)
- Mathematics, technology, and art in later Renaissance Italy: Alexander Marr: Between Raphael and Galileo: Mutio Oddi and the mathematical culture of late Renaissance Italy. Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 2011, xiii+359pp, $45.00 HB.Ann E. Moyer -2013 -Metascience 23 (2):281-284.Andrew Marr has built this masterful study of Mutio Oddi on a set of ironies. He begins with a bitter blow of fortune: Oddi, in the middle of an apparently promising life as mathematician and architect in his native Urbino, had fallen afoul of his lord the Duke, accused of participating in a plot to depose him. After years of apparently unjust imprisonment, he was released in 1610, but into exile. Yet Oddi managed to recast his career in Milan and (...) then in Lucca, building upon a varied set of skills, and even returned eventually to Urbino. That varied set of skills had resulted from yet another, earlier, set of reversals and recoveries: he had turned to mathematics only after first training as an artist in the studio of Federico Barocci, a field he had been forced to abandon due to problems with his eyesight. Oddi was widely respected in his day, not only for his achievements themselves but also for his persistence and ingenuity in overcoming such obstacles. Yet to modern historians of .. (shrink)
- Language readiness and learning among deaf children.Anne E. Pfister &Daniel H. Lende -2017 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 40.
- Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy "Contractarianism".Ann E. Cudd -unknownNo categories
- Eighteenth century English patriotism and the French revolution.Anne E. Brownlow -1992 -History of European Ideas 15 (1-3):289-296.
- The rhetoric of imperial righteousness in a post-9/11 world.Ann E. Burnette &Wayne L. Kraemer -2012 -Journal of Argumentation in Context 1 (2):143-167.This paper examines the three US national security strategies released by Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama since 9/11. These national security strategies are required presidential statements describing US plans for national security. The authors analyze Bush’s two and Obama’s one post-9/11 national security strategies and evaluate the argumentative framework of imperial righteousness in the documents. The rhetoric of American imperial righteousness contains four themes: national security, the nature of the enemy, freedom and democracy, and American morality. While there (...) are some differences between the documents, the authors argue that Bush and Obama both promoted the idea of imperial righteousness in their plans for American national security. Moreover, the four themes of imperial righteousness worked together effectively to advance America’s interests in world affairs. (shrink)No categories
- Let the Children Come: Re-Imagining Childhood from a Christian Perspective.Ann E. Mongoven -2004 -Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 24 (2):205-207.A FALSE DICHOTOMY BETWEEN INTEGRITY AND IMPARTIALITY HAS become entrenched in contemporary ethical and political theory. Drawing on the work of Bernard Williams and Alasdair MacIntyre, this essay sketches the dichotomy and argues for its ultimate falseness. Eco-theologians' innovative use of the term "integrity" suggests directions for transcending the false dichotomy. Increasingly, the term "integrity of creation" is used to flag religioethical dimensions of ecology. This usage changes the subject of integrity from individuals to systems, implying that personal integrity is (...) a derivative concept that is related to how one responds to the complexity of systems. A structurally parallel change in the subject of integrity would benefit political theory. It would promote an "ecological politics" that integrates alternative definitions of integrity as wholeness, consistency, and balance. It also would suggest new conceptions of civic virtue that avoid dichotomizing between personal integrity and public impartiality. (shrink)No categories
- Liberating conscience: feminist explorations in Catholic moral theology.Anne E. Patrick -1996 - New York: Continuum.A bold exploration of the feminist revolution in Roman Catholic ethics, this book addresses controversial issues head on. This is the long-awaited first offering by the well-known feminist theologian, a professor of religion at Carleton College and a past president of the Catholic Theological Socity of America.
- “Our Schools Turned Into Literal Police States.”: Disciplinary Power and Novice Teachers Enduring a Cheating Scandal.Anne E. Martin,Teresa R. Fisher-Ari &Kara M. Kavanagh -2020 -Educational Studies 56 (3):306-329.No categories
- Obtaining and applying objective criteria in animal welfare.Anne E. Magurran -1990 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (1):26-27.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
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Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
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