Results for 'Anthony E. Solomonides'
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- Emerging Ethical Issues in Digital Health Information.Anthony E.Solomonides &Tim Ken Mackey -2015 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 24 (3):311-322.:The problems of poor or biased information and of misleading health and well-being advice on the Internet have been extensively documented. The recent decision by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers to authorize a large number of new generic, top-level domains, including some with a clear connection to health or healthcare, presents an opportunity to bring some order to this chaotic situation. In the case of the most general of these domains, “.health,” experts advance a compelling argument in (...) favor of some degree of content oversight and control. On the opposing side, advocates for an unrestricted and open Internet counter that this taken-for-granted principle is too valuable to be compromised, and that, once lost, it may never be recovered. We advance and provide evidence for a proposal to bridge the credibility gap in online health information by providing provenance information for websites in the.health domain. (shrink)
- McGinn on Consciousness and the Mind-Body Problem.Anthony Brueckner & E. Beroukhim -2002 - In Aleksandar Jokic & Quentin Smith,Consciousness: New Philosophical Perspectives. New York: Oxford University Press.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Atrocities in war: Dirty hands and noncombatants.Anthony E. Hartle -2002 -Social Research: An International Quarterly 69 (4):963-979.Export citation Bookmark
- Statement and Search in the Confessio Amantis.Anthony E. Farnham -1993 -Mediaevalia 13:141-158.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Religion and Dialectics.Anthony E. Mansueto -2002 - Upa.Religion and Dialectics carries to a new level, the critical dialogue between religious belief, dialectical thinking, and socialist practice, which has given birth, among other things, to the theology of liberation and to a new Marxist sociology of religion.
- Towards Synergism: The Cosmic Significance of the Human Civilizational Project.Anthony E. Mansueto -1995 - Upa.Towards Synergism makes a powerful case for understanding the universe as a relational and self-organizing system. The author shows that human civilization serves as the center for the dynamic complexity of the system of our universe.No categories
- Improving the catholic approach to healthcare?Anthony E. Giampietro -2007 -HEC Forum 19 (3):261-270.
- Vowels, consonants, speech, and nonspeech.Anthony E. Ades -1977 -Psychological Review 84 (6):524-530.
- Cor ad Cor Loquitur, Cardinal Newman Speaks to China: Newman, Pusey, and the Issue of a National Church.Anthony E. Clark -2020 -Newman Studies Journal 17 (1):52-77.No categories
- Understanding Hume.Anthony E. Pitson -1993 -Philosophical Books 34 (4):227-229.
- On the order of words.Anthony E. Ades &Mark J. Steedman -1982 -Linguistics and Philosophy 4 (4):517 - 558.There is no doubt that the model presented here is incomplete. Many important categories, particularly negation and the adverbials, have been entirely ignored, and the treatment of Tense and the affixes is certainly inadequate. It also remains to be seen how the many constructions that have been ignored here are to be accommodated within the framework that has been outlined. However, the fact that a standard categorial lexicon, plus the four rule schemata, seems to come close to exhaustively specifying the (...) main clause constructions of English, and also seems to explain a number of major constraints on transformations, encourages us to compare the theory with certain alternatives, and to examine its broader implications. (shrink)
- Early Printed Editions of Confessio Amantis.Anthony E. Farnham -1990 -Mediaevalia 16:289-306.No categories
- Moral Issues in Military Decision Making.Anthony E. HARTLE -1989No categories
- Can Cognitive Neuroscience Ground a Science of Learning?Anthony E. Kelly -2011 -Educational Philosophy and Theory 43 (1):17-23.In this article, I review recent findings in cognitive neuroscience in learning, particularly in the learning of mathematics and of reading. I argue that while cognitive neuroscience is in its infancy as a field, theories of learning will need to incorporate and account for this growing body of empirical data.
- One Body: An Essay in Christian Sexual Ethics. By Alexander Pruss.Anthony E. Giampietro -2015 -American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 89 (1):171-173.No categories
- Marriage and the public good.Anthony E. Giampietro -2007 -Christian Bioethics 13 (2):211-224.In this article I seek to address some misunderstandings in arguments about same sex-marriage. I do this by evaluating several views on homosexuality and marriage. My central aim is to show that a rejection of same-sex marriage does not depend upon the view that homosexual acts are immoral or disordered. Rather, one must examine sexual acts in light of public goods that are at stake. I also argue that the Christian understanding of marriage and sexuality offers more than a set (...) of prohibitions against certain sexual acts. Rather, it offers reasonable principles by which to evaluate the relationship between sexual acts and the public good. (shrink)
- Color and Consciousness: An Essay in Metaphysics.Anthony E. Pitson -1990 -Philosophical Books 31 (3):167-169.
- Richard W. Beardsmore, Art, Morality and Human Nature. . xvii + 341, price £19.95/$39.90. [REVIEW]Anthony E. Pitson -2018 -Philosophical Investigations 42 (2):206-209.No categories
- Obedience and Responsibility.Anthony E. Hartle -2002 -Professional Ethics, a Multidisciplinary Journal 10 (2):65-80.
- Military Ethics: Guidelines for Peace and War By Nicholas Fotion and Gerard Elfstrom London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1986, vii + 311 pp., £15.95. [REVIEW]Anthony E. Hartle -1987 -Philosophy 62 (241):401-.
- Fotion, Nicholas and Gerard Elfstrom military ethics: Guidelines for peace and war. [REVIEW]Anthony E. Hartle -1987 -Philosophy 62 (241):401.
- Ecstatic Morality and Sexual Politics. [REVIEW]Anthony E. Giampietro -2009 -International Philosophical Quarterly 49 (3):401-402.
- Hospital ethics committees revisited: A pediatric neurosurgical perspective. [REVIEW]Anthony E. Gallo -1991 -HEC Forum 3 (3):147-166.
- Ecstatic Morality and Sexual Politics. [REVIEW]C.Anthony E. Giampietro -2009 -International Philosophical Quarterly 49 (3):401-402.
- European Reference Index for the Humanities.Warren Breckman,Martin J. Burke,Anthony Grafton &Ann E. Moyer -2009 -Journal of the History of Ideas 70 (2):349-349.
- The Rock DrawingsPreceramic SitesLate Nubian Sites. Churches and SettlementsHuman Remains. Metrical and Non-Metrical Anatomical Variations.Carl E. DeVries,Pontus Hellstrom,Hans Langballe,Anthony E. Marks,C. J. Gardberg &Ole Vagn Nielsen -1974 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 94 (2):275.No categories
- Deficits in the Mimicry of Facial Expressions in Parkinson's Disease.Steven R. Livingstone,Esztella Vezer,Lucy M. McGarry,Anthony E. Lang &Frank A. Russo -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- Dual-Nature and collectivist frameworks for technical artefacts: a constructive comparison.Wybo Houkes,Peter Kroes,Anthonie Meijers &Pieter E. Vermaas -2011 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 42 (1):198-205.This paper systematically compares two frameworks for analysing technical artefacts: the Dual-Nature approach, exemplified by the contributions to Kroes and Meijers , and the collectivist approach advocated by Schyfter , following Kusch . After describing the main tenets of both approaches, we show that there is significant overlap between them: both frameworks analyse the most typical cases of artefact use, albeit in different terms, but to largely the same extent. Then, we describe several kinds of cases for which the frameworks (...) yield different analyses. For these cases, which include one-of-a-kind artefacts and defect types, the Dual-Nature framework leads to a more attractive analysis. Our comparison also gives us the opportunity to respond to Vaesen’s critical paper. We do so by distinguishing two readings of the Dual-Nature framework and pointing out that on the sustainable, weaker reading, Vaesen’s considerations supplement the framework rather than offering an alternative to it.Keywords: Technical artefact; Dual Nature framework; Collectivist framework; Artefact use. (shrink)
- Beyond Compliance Checking: A Situated Approach to Visual Research Ethics.Anthony B. Zwi,Christy E. Newman,Bridget Haire,Katherine Boydell,Jessica R. Botfield &Caroline Lenette -2018 -Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 15 (2):293-303.Visual research methods like photography and digital storytelling are increasingly used in health and social sciences research as participatory approaches that benefit participants, researchers, and audiences. Visual methods involve a number of additional ethical considerations such as using identifiable content and ownership of creative outputs. As such, ethics committees should use different assessment frameworks to consider research protocols with visual methods. Here, we outline the limitations of ethics committees in assessing projects with a visual focus and highlight the sparse knowledge (...) on how researchers respond when they encounter ethical challenges in the practice of visual research. We propose a situated approach in relation to visual methodologies that encompasses a negotiated, flexible approach, given that ethical issues usually emerge in relation to the specific contexts of individual research projects. Drawing on available literature and two case studies, we identify and reflect on nuanced ethical implications in visual research, like tensions between aesthetics and research validity. The case studies highlight strategies developed in-situ to address the challenges two researchers encountered when using visual research methods, illustrating that some practice implications are not necessarily addressed using established ethical clearance procedures. A situated approach can ensure that visual research remains ethical, engaging, and rigorous. (shrink)
- Is discharge knee range of motion a useful and relevant clinical indicator after total knee replacement? Part 2.Justine M. Naylor,Victoria Ko,Steve Rougellis,Nick Green,Rajat Mittal,Rob Heard,Anthony E. T. Yeo,Anne Barnett,Danella Hackett,Chris Saliba,Nicole Smith,Martin Mackey,Alison Harmer,Ian A. Harris,Sam Adie &Lynette McEvoy -2012 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 18 (3):652-658.
- Is discharge knee range of motion a useful and relevant clinical indicator after total knee replacement? Part 1.Justine M. Naylor,Victoria Ko,Steve Rougellis,Nick Green,Danella Hackett,Ann Magrath,Anne Barnett,Grace Kim,Megan White,Priya Nathan,Alison Harmer,Martin Mackey,Rob Heard,Anthony E. T. Yeo,Sam Adie,Ian A. Harris,Rajat Mittal &Adam Cho -2012 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 18 (3):644-651.
- Penal censure: engagements within and beyond desert theory.Antje du Bois-Pedain &Anthony E. Bottoms (eds.) -2019 - New York: Hart Publishing.The exploration of penal censure in this book is inspired by the fortieth anniversary in 2016 of the publication of Andreas von Hirsch's Doing Justice, which opened up a fresh set of issues in theorisation about punishment that eventually led von Hirsch to ground his proposed model of desert-based sentencing on the notion of penal censure. Von Hirsch's work thus provides an obvious starting-point for an exploration of the importance of censure for the justification of punishment, both within von Hirsch's (...) theory of just deserts and from the perspectives of other theoretical approaches. It also provides an opportunity for engaging with censure more broadly from philosophical, sociological-anthropological and individual-psychological perspectives. The essays in this collection map the conceptual territory of censure from these different perspectives, address issues for desert theory that arise from fuller understandings of censure, and consider afresh the role of censure within the jurisprudence of punishment. They show that analyses of censure from different vantage points can significantly enrich punishment theory, not least by providing a conceptual basis for perceiving common ground between and thus connecting different strands of penal theory. (shrink)
- Philosophy of Technology After the Empirical Turn.Anthonie W. M. Meijers,Peter Kroes,Pieter E. Vermaas &Maarten Franssen (eds.) -2016 - Cham: Springer Verlag.This volume features 16 essays on the philosophy of technology that discuss its identity, its position in philosophy in general, and the role of empirical studies in philosophical analyses of engineering ethics and engineering practices. This volume is published about fifteen years after Peter Kroes and Anthonie Meijers published a collection of papers under the title The empirical turn in the philosophy of technology, in which they called for a reorientation toward the practice of engineering, and sketched the likely benefits (...) for philosophy of technology of pursuing its major questions in an empirically informed way. The essays in this volume fall apart in two different kinds. One kind follows up on The empirical turn discussion about what the philosophy of technology is all about. It continues the search for the identity of the philosophy of technology by asking what comes after the empirical turn. The other kind of essays follows the call for an empirical turn in the philosophy of technology by showing how it may be realized with regard to particular topics. Together these essays offer the reader an overview of the state of the art of an empirically informed philosophy of technology and of various views on the empirical turn as a stepping stone into the future of the philosophy of technology. (shrink)No categories
- Seeing human: Distinct and overlapping neural signatures associated with two forms of dehumanization.Anthony I. Jack,Abigail J. Dawson &Megan E. Norr -2013 -NeuroImage 79:313-328.The process of dehumanization, or thinking of others as less than human, is a phenomenon with significant societal implications. According to Haslam's model, two concepts of humanness derive from comparing humans with either animals or machines: individuals may be dehumanized by likening them to either animals or machines, or humanized by emphasizing differences from animals or machines. Recent work in cognitive neuroscience emphasizes understanding cognitive processes in terms of interactions between distributed cortical networks. It has been found that reasoning about (...) internal mental states is associated with activation of the default mode network and deactivation of the task positive network ; whereas reasoning about mechanical processes produces the opposite pattern. We conducted two neuroimaging studies. The first examined the neural bases of dehumanization and its relation to these two brain networks, using images and voice-over social narratives which either implicitly contrasted or implicitly likened humans to either animals or machines. The second study addressed a discrepancy between findings from the first study and prior work on the neural correlates of dehumanization: using a design similar to prior work we examined neural responses to pictures of humans, animals and machines, presented without any social context. In both studies, human and humanizing conditions were associated with relatively high activity in the DMN and relatively low activity in the TPN. However, the non-human and dehumanizing conditions deviated in different ways: they demonstrated more marked changes either in the DMN or in the TPN. Notably, differences between the animal dehumanizing and humanizing conditions were most evident in regions associated with mechanistic reasoning, not in the mentalizing network. Conjunction analysis of contrasts from both paradigms revealed that only one region was consistently more active when participants saw human, a medial parietal region regarded as the central hub of the DMN. These findings provide a neural basis for Haslam's distinction between two types of dehumanization, and suggest that the DMN and TPN play opposing roles in creating a sense of moral concern. (shrink)
- Semantics and psychology part 2: The conceptualization of space.Anthony Sanford,Linda M. Moxey,Michael Harrington,Paul E. Sander,K. I. M. PwNxE1-R. &Anarol I. Strigin -1994 -Journal of Semantics 11 (4):229.Export citation Bookmark
- Critical Animal Studies and Social Justice: Critical Theory, Dismantling Speciesism, and Total Liberation.Anthony J. Nocella &Amber E. George (eds.) -2021 - Lanham: Lexington Books.By promoting total liberation, this volume challenges the reader to think about new approaches to justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion. The contributors examine and disrupt many of the exclusionary assumptions and behaviors by those working toward justice and liberation, encouraging the reader to reflect on their own thoughts and actions.
- Distinct Contributions to Facial Emotion Perception of Foveated versus Nonfoveated Facial Features.Anthony P. Atkinson &Hannah E. Smithson -2013 -Emotion Review 5 (1):30-35.Foveated stimuli receive visual processing that is quantitatively and qualitatively different from nonfoveated stimuli. At normal interpersonal distances, people move their eyes around another’s face so that certain features receive foveal processing; on any given fixation, other features therefore project extrafoveally. Yet little is known about the processing of extrafoveally presented facial features, how informative those extrafoveally presented features are for face perception (e.g., for assessing another’s emotion), or what processes extract task-relevant (e.g., emotion-related) cues from facial features that first (...) appear outside the fovea, and how these processes are implemented in the brain. (shrink)
- An Integrated Systems Approach is Needed to Ensure the Sustainability of Antibiotic Effectiveness for Both Humans and Animals.Anthony D. So,Tejen A. Shah,Steven Roach,Yoke Ling Chee &Keeve E. Nachman -2015 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 43 (s3):38-45.Antimicrobial resistance is a critical public health challenge, and the contribution of the widespread use of antimicrobials in food animals to bacterial drug resistance and human infection demands greater policymaker attention. Global consumption of antimicrobials in food animal production by 2030 is projected to rise by two-thirds due to increases in both food animal production and demand for animal products. In the United States, the volume of antibiotics sold for use in food-producing animals is at least three times greater than (...) that sold for human use. A One Health approach that emphasizes the connections among the health of humans, animals, and the environment is needed to address antibiotic resistance in an integrated manner. This approach holds the promise of collaboration across multiple disciplines, including doctors, veterinarians, food safety professionals, and environmental health experts. (shrink)
- Activation by marginally perceptible ("subliminal") stimuli: Dissociation of unconscious from conscious cognition.Anthony G. Greenwald,M. R. Klinger &E. S. Schuh -1995 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 124 (1):22-42.
- The kinetics of droplet migration in solids in an accelerational field.T. R.Anthony &H. E. Cline -1970 -Philosophical Magazine 22 (179):0893-0901.No categories
- Increased pupil dilation during tip-of-the-tongue states.Anthony J. Ryals,Megan E. Kelly &Anne M. Cleary -2021 -Consciousness and Cognition 92 (C):103152.
- Discovering Black existentialism.E.Anthony Muhammad -2024 - Boston: Brill.In the post-Trump era, the Black lived experience continues to come under assault. Emerging from the suffering imposed on Black bodies comes Black Existential Philosophy, an umbrella term encompassing the multiple depictions of Black life under White subjugation. Whether taking the form of first hand narratives of the lives of enslaved Blacks, the racialized theological discourse of the Nation of Islam, or the writings of W.E.B. Du Bois and Frantz Fanon, the works comprising Black Existentialism offer a look into both (...) the world of the racialized Black "Other" as well as the never-ending quest to recapture and reassert Black humanity. In Discovering Black Existentialism, E.Anthony Muhammad documents his personal and academic journey to Black Existentialism. In doing so, the book illuminates the power of curriculum as a shaping agent in the life of an educator and researcher. As a combination of autobiography, theory, and pedagogy, this work gives the reader an intimate view into the developmental arc of a Black Existentialist scholar. This book offers valuable insights to students searching for direction, to researchers attempting to find meaning in their work, and to educators striving to make their pedagogy relevant to the lives of their students. (shrink)
- Penal censure, repentance and desistance.Anthony E. Bottoms -2019 - In Antje du Bois-Pedain & Anthony E. Bottoms,Penal censure: engagements within and beyond desert theory. New York: Hart Publishing.Export citation Bookmark
- Intersectionality of critical animal studies: a historical collection.Anthony J. Nocella &Amber E. George (eds.) -2019 - New York: Peter Lang.Intersectionality of Critical Animal Studies: A Historical Collection represents the very best that the Journal for Critical Animal Studies (JCAS) has published in terms of articles that are written by activists and for activists.
- Countering the "Phenomenology of Whiteness": The Nation of Islam's Phenomenology of Blackness.E.Anthony Muhammad -2021 -Puncta 4 (1):19-37.The Nation of Islam (NOI) has intrigued American society since its inception in 1930. Historically, the religio-nationalist organization has been the object of admiration for its uncanny ability to reform the lives of downtrodden blacks. At the same time, the NOI has garnered condemnation for the controversial, racialized and divisive doctrine that it espouses. This condemnation has led to a dismissal of the NOI’s doctrine as reactionary, bigoted, and fanciful myth-making. In recent decades however, scholars have begun interrogating the doctrine (...) of the NOI. Rather than dismissing it, scholars in various fields have recognized the critical and phenomenological nature of its doctrine as it goes about the “mental, physical, and spiritual resurrection” of black Americans. In this article, I interrogate three of the most controversial claims of the NOI: The White man is the devil, the Black man is God, and its endorsement of the separation of Blacks into their own territory. Viewed through the lens of phenomenology, I submit that the NOI’s doctrine and actions should be viewed as the establishment of an emancipative and recuperative “Phenomenology of Blackness” that counters a lifeworld built upon the disembodiment and dehumanization of Black bodies. Reframing the NOI’s doctrine in this way positions it as a linguistic, religiously stylized, praxis-oriented critical hermeneutic phenomenology. (shrink)No categories
- Investigating consumers’ reluctance to give up local hard drives after adopting the Cloud.Joanne E. McNeish,Anthony Francescucci &Ummaha Hazra -2016 -Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 14 (2):152-166.Purpose The next phase of hardware technology development is focused on alternative ways to manage and store consumers’ personal content. However, even consumers who have adopted Cloud-based services have demonstrated a reluctance to move all of their personal content into the Cloud and continue to resist giving up local hard drives. This paper aims to investigate the characteristics of local hard drives and the Cloud that lead to simultaneous use. Design/methodology/approach This paper uses content analysis of online comments and ten (...) depth interviews with simultaneous users of local hard drives and the Cloud. Findings Three factors influence the resistance to giving up local hard drives. Simultaneous users utilize local hard drives as a redundancy system and as a way to ensure the permanence of their digital content. They are unsure of the Cloud’s ability to support their content creation, management and storage activities. Research limitations/implications Study findings are based on qualitative methods and thus the results cannot be considered conclusive. Practical implications The authors speculate that it is unlikely that Cloud-only will fully replace hard drives until these factors are understood and addressed by information technology developers. Cloud service providers may not be aware of how little that users understand the Cloud. In contrast to their certainty and confidence in local hard drives, simultaneous users are confused as to what the Cloud is and how it functions. This uncertainty exacerbates their risk perception and need for control. Originality/value This is the first study exploring simultaneous use of local hard drives and the Cloud with a view to understanding this behaviour in terms of the relative advantage of the incumbent technology over the new technology. (shrink)No categories
- Experience sampling of the degree of mind wandering distinguishes hidden attentional states.Anthony P. Zanesco,Ekaterina Denkova,Joanna E. Witkin &Amishi P. Jha -2020 -Cognition 205 (C):104380.
- Marriage and the Public Good.RevAnthony E. Giampietro -2007 -Christian Bioethics 13 (2):211-224.In this article I seek to address some misunderstandings in arguments about same sex-marriage. I do this by evaluating several views on homosexuality and marriage. My central aim is to show that a rejection of same-sex marriage does not depend upon the view that homosexual acts are immoral or disordered. Rather, one must examine sexual acts in light of public goods that are at stake. I also argue that the Christian understanding of marriage and sexuality offers more than a set (...) of prohibitions against certain sexual acts. Rather, it offers reasonable principles by which to evaluate the relationship between sexual acts and the public good. (shrink)
- Freiheit und Kontingenz in der Ordinatio I 39 des Johannes Duns Scotus.Anthonie Vos,H. Veldhuis,E. Dekker,N. W. Den Bok &A. J. Beck -1998 -Wissenschaft Und Weisheit 61 (1):99-136.Export citation Bookmark
- Empowering Queer Data Justice.Anthony K. J. Smith,Allegra Schermuly,Christy E. Newman,Lisa Fitzgerald &Mark D. M. Davis -2023 -American Journal of Bioethics 23 (11):56-58.The proliferation of personal data collection practices fundamentally reshapes how society is ordered and commercialized, and demands reconsideration of the possibilities for a just and equitable s...
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Area Editors:
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Gwen Bradford
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David Chalmers
James Chase
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Ezio Di Nucci
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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
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