Results for 'Anthony S. Lara'
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- Disparities in Physician-Patient Communication by Obesity Status.Patrick Richard,Christine Ferguson,Anthony S.Lara,Jennifer Leonard &Mustafa Younis -2014 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 51:004695801455701.
- Improvement in Action: Advancing Quality in America’s Schools.Anthony S. Bryk -2020 - Harvard Education Press.__Improvement in Action_,Anthony S. Bryk’s sequel to _Learning to Improve_, illustrates how educators have effectively applied the six core principles of continuous improvement in practice._ The book highlights relevant examples of rigorous, high-quality improvement work in districts, schools, and professional development networks across the country. The organizations featured in the book have addressed, with remarkable results, long-standing inequitable educational outcomes in high school graduation rates, college readiness, and absenteeism. The cases emphasize the measures the educators took and the (...) thinking that motivated their actions. Bryk describes how improvers, working in different contexts and confronting different problems, used select principles, tools, and methods to make improvement come to life. Brief analytic reflections are embedded throughout the narratives, and each chapter concludes with an analysis of a set of larger lessons illuminated by the organization’s story. Taken as a set, these examples offer readers valuable insights about the actual dynamics of doing improvement work. _Improvement in Action_, paired with _Learning to Improve_, provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of the practice, method, and theory of large-scale continuous improvement in education. (shrink)No categories
- Lives at the center of the periphery, lives at the periphery of the center: Chinese american masculinities and bargaining with hegemony.Anthony S. Chen -1999 -Gender and Society 13 (5):584-607.A decade ago, the “new sociology of masculinity” emerged as an exciting new paradigm for understanding gender, emphasizing the study of “hegemonic power relations” among men and women. However, subsequent research has not fully redeemed the promise of the NSM, failing to seriously engage the theoretical implications of studying hegemony. This article addresses the lacunae by presenting a theoretically informed analysis of life history interviews with Chinese American men. Its chief empirical question is how Chinese American men “achieve” masculinity in (...) the face of negative stereotypes. This is accomplished, it is found, through four possible gender strategies: compensation, deflection, denial, or repudiation. The author then fashions a theoretical account of these strategies to show how they can reproduce the social order by striking a hegemonic bargain, which occurs when a Chinese American man's gender strategy involves consciously trading on—or unconsciously taking advantage of—the “privileges” of his race, gender, class, generation, and/or sexuality for the purposes of elevating his masculinity. (shrink)No categories
- Intensional Concepts in Propositional Semantic Networks.Anthony S. Maida &Stuart C. Shapiro -1982 -Cognitive Science 6 (4):291-330.An integrated statement is made concerning the semantic status of nodes in a propositional semantic network, claiming that such nodes represent only intensions. Within the network, the only reference to extensionality is via a mechanism to assert that two intensions have the same extension in same world. This framework is employed in three application problems to illustrate the nature of its solutions.The formalism used here utilizes only assertional information and no structural, or definitional, information. This restriction corresponds to many of (...) the psychologically motivated network models. Some of the psychological implications of network processes called node merging and node splitting are discussed. Additionally, it is pointed out that both our networks and the psychologically based networks are prone to memory confusions about knowing unless augmented by domain‐specific inference processes, or by structural information. (shrink)
- A new solution to Moore's paradox.Anthony S. Gillies -2001 -Philosophical Studies 105 (3):237-250.Moore's paradox pits our intuitions about semantic oddnessagainst the concept of truth-functional consistency. Most solutions tothe problem proceed by explaining away our intuitions. But``consistency'' is a theory-laden concept, having different contours indifferent semantic theories. Truth-functional consistency is appropriateonly if the semantic theory we are using identifies meaning withtruth-conditions. I argue that such a framework is not appropriate whenit comes to analzying epistemic modality. I show that a theory whichaccounts for a wide variety of semantic data about epistemic modals(Update Semantics) buys (...) us a solution to Moore's paradox as a corollary.It turns out that Moorean propositions, when looked at through the lenseof an appropriate semantic theory, are inconsistent after all. (shrink)
- The clinical importance of insight: an overview.Anthony S. David -2004 - In Xavier F. Amador & Anthony S. David,Insight and Psychosis: Awareness of Illness in Schizophrenia and Related Disorders. Oxford University Press UK.
- Counterfactual scorekeeping.Anthony S. Gillies -2007 -Linguistics and Philosophy 30 (3):329 - 360.Counterfactuals are typically thought--given the force of Sobel sequences--to be variably strict conditionals. I go the other way. Sobel sequences and (what I call) Hegel sequences push us to a strict conditional analysis of counterfactuals: counterfactuals amount to some necessity modal scoped over a plain material conditional, just which modal being a function of context. To make this worth saying I need to say just how counterfactuals and context interact. No easy feat, but I have something to say on the (...) matter. (shrink)
- Updating Data Semantics.Anthony S. Gillies -2020 -Mind 129 (513):1-41.This paper has three main goals. First, to motivate a puzzle about how ignorance-expressing terms like maybe and if interact: they iterate, and when they do they exhibit scopelessness. Second, to argue that there is an ambiguity in our theoretical toolbox, and that exposing that opens the door to a solution to the puzzle. And third, to explore the reach of that solution. Along the way, the paper highlights a number of pleasing properties of two elegant semantic theories, explores some (...) meta-theoretic properties of dynamic notions of meaning, dips its toe into some hazardous waters, and offers characterization theorems for the space of meanings an indicative conditional can have. (shrink)
- Blinded by magic: eye-movements reveal the misdirection of attention.Anthony S. Barnhart &Stephen D. Goldinger -2014 -Frontiers in Psychology 5.
- Three Cheers for Aristotle, Non-Contradiction, and Classical Negation.Anthony S. Gillies -1997 -Modern Schoolman 75 (1):23-34.
- New foundations for epistemic change.Anthony S. Gillies -2004 -Synthese 138 (1):1 - 48.No categories
- On truth-conditions for if (but not quite only if ).Anthony S. Gillies -2009 -Philosophical Review 118 (3):325-349.What we want to be true about ordinary indicative conditionals seems to be more than we can possibly get: there just seems to be no good way to assign truth-conditions to ordinary indicative conditionals. Some take this argument as reason to make our wantings more modest. Others take it to show that indicative conditionals don't have truth-conditions in the first place. But we have overlooked two possibilities for assigning truth-conditions to indicatives. What's more, those possibilities deliver what we want and (...) turn out to be equivalent. CiteULike Connotea Del.icio.us Digg Reddit Technorati What's this? (shrink)
- The subjectivity of conditionals in a new light.Kai von Fintel &Anthony S. Gillies -unknownSly Pete and Mr. Stone are playing poker on a Mississippi riverboat. It is now up to Pete to call or fold. My henchman Zack sees Stone’s hand, which is quite good, and signals its content to Pete. My henchman Jack sees both hands, and sees that Pete’s hand is rather low, so that Stone’s is the winning hand. At this point, the room is cleared. A few minutes later, Zack slips me a note which says “If Pete called, he (...) won,” and Jack slips me a note which says “If Pete called, he lost”. (shrink)
- Epistemic conditionals and conditional epistemics.Anthony S. Gillies -2004 -Noûs 38 (4):585–616.
- Raphael Meldola and the Nineteenth-Century Neo-Darwinians.Anthony S. Travis -2010 -Journal for General Philosophy of Science / Zeitschrift für Allgemeine Wissenschaftstheorie 41 (1):143 - 172.Raphael Meldola (1849-1915), an industrial chemist and keen naturalist, under the influence of Darwin, brought new German studies on evolution by natural selection that appeared in the 1870s to the attention of the British scientific community. Meldola's special interest was in mimicry among butterflies; through this he became a prominent neo-Darwinian. His wide-ranging achievements in science led to appointments as president of important professional scientific societies, and of a local club of like-minded amateurs, particularly field naturalists. This is an account (...) of Meldola's early scientific connections and studies related to entomology and natural selection, his contributions to the study of mimicry, and his promotion in the mid-1890s of a more theory driven approach among entomologists. (shrink)
- Rational Belief Change.Anthony S. Gillies -2001 - Dissertation, The University of ArizonaWe must change our beliefs, and change them in particular ways, in response to new information. But not all changes are created equal: some are rational changes, some not. The Problem of Epistemic Change is the problem of specifying the rational constraints on how the epistemic state of an agent ought to change in the face of new information. This dissertation is about the philosophical and logical investigation of rational belief change. I start by arguing that the familiar foundations---coherence distinction (...) from static epistemology does not adequately carve up the logical space of theories of epistemic change. It is better to think of theories as being loosely ordered along a continuum from more to less foundational. The ordering, however, is "clumpy" in the sense that there are large regions in the ordering which remain unexplored. I then present and develop GDEC which is a new foundations model of belief revision that fills a gap in this ordering of theories of epistemic change. The key insight in GDEC is that belief that...is ambiguous between the attitudes of accept that...and expect that... GDEC respects the difference and how it matters for epistemic change. I show that GDEC is a genuine competitor to the AGM theory of belief revision in the sense that the two approaches are incompatible. The remainder of the dissertation is devoted to exploring the logical dynamics of GDEC and the models I develop here which extend it by applying them to a series of richer epistemic environments. I show how puzzles and paradoxes which confound other theories of belief revision are solved in a unified way by GDEC and its extensions. In particular, I give solutions to Moore's Paradox, Fuhrmann's Impossibility Theorem, the Reduction Problem of Epistemic Conditionals, and the Gardenfors Impossibility Theorem. (shrink)
- Medicine and the Holocaust: a visit to the Nazi death camps as a means of teaching medical ethics in the Israel Defense Forces Medical Corps.Anthony S. Oberman,Tal Brosh-Nissimov &Nachman Ash -2010 -Journal of Medical Ethics 36 (12):821-826.A novel method of teaching military medical ethics, medical ethics and military ethics in the Israel Defense Force (IDF) Medical Corps, essential topics for all military medical personnel, is discussed. Very little time is devoted to medical ethics in medical curricula, and even less to military medical ethics. Ninety-five per cent of American students in eight medical schools had less than 1 h of military medical ethics teaching and few knew the basic tenets of the Geneva Convention. Medical ethics differs (...) from military medical ethics: the former deals with the relationship between medical professional and patient, while in the latter military physicians have to balance between military necessity and their traditional priorities to their patients. The underlying principles, however, are the same in both: the right to life, autonomy, dignity and utility. The IDF maintains high moral and ethical standards. This stems from the preciousness of human life in Jewish history, tradition and religious law. Emphasis is placed on these qualities within the Israeli education system; the IDF teaches and enforces moral and ethical standards in all of its training programmes and units. One such programme is ‘Witnesses in Uniform’ in which the IDF takes groups of officers to visit Holocaust memorial sites and Nazi death camps. During these visits daily discussions touch on intricate medical and military ethical issues, and contemporary ethical dilemmas relevant to IDF officers during active missions. (shrink)
- CIA leaks.Kai von Fintel &Anthony S. Gillies -2008 -Philosophical Review 117 (1):77-98.Epistemic modals are standardly taken to be context-dependent quantifiers over possibilities. Thus sentences containing them get truth-values with respect to both a context and an index. But some insist that this relativization is not relative enough: `might'-claims, they say, only get truth-values with respect to contexts, indices, and—the new wrinkle—points of assessment (hence, CIA). Here we argue against such "relativist" semantics. We begin with a sketch of the motivation for such theories and a generic formulation of them. Then we catalogue (...) central problems that any such theory faces. We end by outlining an alternative story. (shrink)
- Maintaining mental models of agents who have existential misconceptions.Anthony S. Maida -1991 -Artificial Intelligence 50 (3):331-383.
- A Problem About Preference.Anthony S. Gillies -2021 -Philosophers' Imprint 21 (19).Obligation describing language is hooked up with preference, a relation of what-is-better-than-what. But ordinary situations underdetermine such relations of what-is-better-than-what. Even so, there are plainly true sentences describing our obligations in those situations. This mismatch is trouble-making and getting out of the trouble requires either giving up the easy link between “ought” and preference or re-thinking the kind of things preferences can be.No categories
- The crack-branching velocity.S. R.Anthony,J. P. Chubb &J. Congleton -1970 -Philosophical Magazine 22 (180):1201-1216.
- Science as Receptor of Technology: Paul Ehrlich and the Synthetic Dyestuffs Industry.Anthony S. Travis -1989 -Science in Context 3 (2):383-408.The ArgumentIn Germany during the 1870s and 1880s a number of important scientific innovations in chemistry and biology emerged that were linked to advances in the new technology of synthetic dyestuffs. In particular, the rapid development of classical organic chemistry was a consequence of programs in which chemists devised new theories and experimental strategies that were applicable to the processes and products of the burgeoning dye factories. Thereafter, the novel products became the means to examine and measure biological systems. This (...) took place as a result of two trends. The first was a move toward diversification in the dye industry – made possible by the extensive range of products – which in turn was stimulated by economic and political conditions. The second was the increasing availability of techniques, substances, and processes used in industry. This made possible a concrete program of introducing the qualitative and quantitative methods of chemistry into the domain of laboratory experimentation on biological materials, thereby realizing the abstract desire to transform cell biology into an exact science.Moreover, the conceptualization of biological systems that emerged from this endeavor leaned heavily on a theory of dye chemistry that indicated which particular arrangements of atoms performed specific functions. This biological modeling used the imagery of chemical structural formulae to transform chemical nuclei and their side chains into adequate representations of protoplasmic structure. (shrink)
- What Might be the Case after a Change in View.Anthony S. Gillies -2006 -Journal of Philosophical Logic 35 (2):117-145.
- Neuropsychological studies of insight in psychosis.Kevin Morgan & David &S.Anthony -2004 - In Xavier F. Amador & Anthony S. David,Insight and Psychosis: Awareness of Illness in Schizophrenia and Related Disorders. Oxford University Press UK.Export citation
Bookmark - On the impossibility of defining delusions.Anthony S. David -1999 -Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 6 (1):17–20.
- Must . . . stay . . . strong!Kai von Fintel &Anthony S. Gillies -2010 -Natural Language Semantics 18 (4):351-383.It is a recurring mantra that epistemic must creates a statement that is weaker than the corresponding flat-footed assertion: It must be raining vs. It’s raining. Contrary to classic discussions of the phenomenon such as by Karttunen, Kratzer, and Veltman, we argue that instead of having a weak semantics, must presupposes the presence of an indirect inference or deduction rather than of a direct observation. This is independent of the strength of the claim being made. Epistemic must is therefore quite (...) similar to evidential markers of indirect evidence known from languages with rich evidential systems. We work towards a formalization of the evidential component, relying on a structured model of information states (analogous to some models used in the belief dynamics literature). We explain why in many contexts, one can perceive a lack of confidence on the part of the speaker who uses must. (shrink)
- Conditionals.Anthony S. Gillies -1997 - In Bob Hale, Crispin Wright & Alexander Miller,A Companion to the Philosophy of Language. Chichester, West Sussex, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 401–436.This is a handbook article about conditionals.
- Theory-testing experiments in the economics laboratory.Anthony S. Gillies &Mary Rigdon -2001 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (3):410-411.Features of experimental design impose auxiliary hypotheses on experimenters. Hertwig & Ortmann rightly argue that the ways some variables are implemented in psychology cloud results, whereas the different implementations in economics provide for more robust results. However, not all design variables support this general conclusion. The repetition of trials may confuse results depending on what theory is being tested. We explore this in the case of simple bargaining games.
- Reflection on the Legacy of Lawrence Gostin in Global Health.Anthony S. Fauci -forthcoming -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics:1-1.The tenth anniversary of the publication of Lawrence Gostin’s seminal treatise Global Health Law affords us the opportunity to reflect on his enduring legacy as a preeminent scholar, and one of the field’s founding thought leaders.
- Commentary on" Insight, Delusion and Belief".Anthony S. David -1994 -Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 1 (4):237-239.
- On democratic justification.Anthony S. Laden -2016 -Philosophy and Social Criticism 42 (7):673-680.This comment on Alessandro Ferrara’s Democratic Horizon raises questions about his development of ‘conjectural reasoning’ and the democratic virtue of openness as responses to what he calls ‘hyperpluralism’. In order to probe these questions, the article offers an alternative reading of these ideas.
- 'Might' Made Right.Kai von Fintel &Anthony S. Gillies -2011 - In Andy Egan & Brian Weatherson,Epistemic Modality. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press. pp. 108–130.The simplest story about modals—might, must, possibly, necessary, have to, can, ought to, presumably, likelier, and the rest—is also the canon: modals are context-dependent quantifiers over a domain of possibilities. Different flavors of modality correspond to quantification over different domains of possibilities. Logical modalities quantify over all the possibilities there are, physical modalities over possibilities compatible with the..
- Humanist reform in sixteenth-century France.Anthony Levi &J. S. -1965 -Heythrop Journal 6 (4):447–464.
- The Role of the Virtuous Investigator in Protecting Human Research Subjects.Christine Grady &Anthony S. Fauci -2016 -Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 59 (1):122-131.Dr. Henry Beecher, a renowned Harvard Medical School anesthesiologist, sent shock waves through the medical research community and the lay press when he described 22 examples of “unethical or questionably ethical studies” by reputable researchers at major institutions in his now well-known 1966 New England Journal of Medicine article. Beecher concluded this exposé by noting: “The ethical approach to experimentation in man has several components: two are more important than the others, the first being informed consent.... Secondly, there is the (...) more reliable safeguard provided by the presence of an intelligent, informed, conscientious, compassionate, responsible investigator”. Beecher’s... (shrink)
- Beyond the 'two-worlds' perspective in medicine.Godelieve Heteren &Anthony S. Kessel -1995 -Health Care Analysis 3 (4):353-357.Export citation Bookmark
- Still going strong.Kai von Fintel &Anthony S. Gillies -manuscriptIn "*Must* ...stay ...strong!" (von Fintel & Gillies 2010) we set out to slay a dragon, or rather what we called The Mantra: that epistemic *must* has a modal force weaker than expected from standard modal logic, that it doesn't entail its prejacent, and that the best explanation for the evidential feel of *must* is a pragmatic explanation. We argued that all three sub-mantras are wrong and offered an explanation according to which *must* is strong, entailing, and the felt indirectness (...) is the product of an evidential presupposition carried by epistemic modals. Mantras being what they are, it is no surprise that each of the sub-mantras have been given new defenses. Here we offer them new problems and update our picture, concluding that *must* is (still) strong. (shrink)
- Special section: Darwinism and scientific practice in historical perspective: Guest editors' introduction.Ute Deichmann &Anthony S. Travis -2010 -Journal for General Philosophy of Science / Zeitschrift für Allgemeine Wissenschaftstheorie 41 (1):55-60.
- (1 other version)An Opinionated Guide to Epistemic Modality.Kai von Fintel &Anthony S. Gillies -2007 - In Tamar Szabo Gendler & John Hawthorne,Oxford Studies in Epistemology:Volume 2: Volume 2. Oxford University Press. pp. 32-62.way on the information available in the contexts in which they are used, it’s not surprising that there is a minor but growing industry of work in semantics and the philosophy of language concerned with the precise nature of the context-dependency of epistemically modalized sentences. Take, for instance, an epistemic might-claim like..
- The 'redefinition of death' debate: Western concepts and western bioethics.Susan Frances Jones &Anthony S. Kessel -2001 -Science and Engineering Ethics 7 (1):63-75.Biomedicine is a global enterprise constructed upon the belief in the universality of scientific truths. However, despite huge scientific advances over recent decades it has not been able to formulate a specific and universal definition of death: In fact, in its attempt to redefine death, the concept of death appears to have become immersed in ever increasing vagueness and ambiguity. Even more worrisome is that bioethics, in the form of principlism, is also endeavouring to become a global enterprise by claiming (...) neutrality. It appears that the discourse within both disciplines have similarly manipulated the boundaries of death to include the “dying”. This paper argues that the redefinition of death debate in biomedicine reveals a concept of personhood which is profoundly western in origin and which is in accordance to the concept adhered to within principlism. Biomedicine and bioethics do not appear to acknowledge the limitations of their own world view and hence lack an understanding of their applicability and appropriateness in diverse social and cultural contexts; a situation which adds credence to claims as to the hegemonic and imperialistic nature of all such global enterprises. (shrink)
- The Self in Neuroscience and Psychiatry.Tilo Kircher &Anthony S. David (eds.) -2003 - Cambridge University Press.These are set against introductory essays describing the philosophical, historical and psychological approaches, making this a uniquely inclusive overview.
- Depersonalization: A selective impairment of self-awareness.Mauricio Sierra &Anthony S. David -2011 -Consciousness and Cognition 20 (1):99-108.Depersonalization is characterised by a profound disruption of self-awareness mainly characterised by feelings of disembodiment and subjective emotional numbing.It has been proposed that depersonalization is caused by a fronto-limbic suppressive mechanism – presumably mediated via attention – which manifests subjectively as emotional numbing, and disables the process by which perception and cognition normally become emotionally coloured, giving rise to a subjective feeling of ‘unreality’.Our functional neuroimaging and psychophysiological studies support the above model and indicate that, compared with normal and clinical (...) controls, DPD patients show increased prefrontal activation as well as reduced activation in insula/limbic-related areas to aversive, arousing emotional stimuli.Although a putative inhibitory mechanism on emotional processing might account for the emotional numbing and characteristic perceptual detachment, it is likely, as suggested by some studies, that parietal mechanisms underpin feelings of disembodiment and lack of agency feelings. (shrink)
- Transfer von Traditionen: „Deutsche“ Chemie in Palästina, 1924–1939.Deichmann Ute &TravisAnthony S. -2014 -Münchner Beiträge Zur Jüdischen Geschichte Und Kultur 8 (1):28-47.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Self-consciousness: An integrative approach from philosophy, psychopathology and the neurosciences.Tilo Kircher &Anthony S. David -2003 - In Tilo Kircher & Anthony S. David,The Self in Neuroscience and Psychiatry. Cambridge University Press. pp. 445-473.
- Consciousness and the limits of our imaginations.Eric Dietrich &Anthony S. Gillies -2001 -Synthese 126 (3):361-381.Chalmers' anti-materialist arguments are an interesting twist on a well-known argument form, and his naturalistic dualism is exciting to contemplate. Nevertheless, we think we can save materialism from the Chalmerian attack. This is what we do in the present paper.
- Help Seeking Behavior of Young Filipinos Amidst Pandemic: The Case of Cor Jesu College Students.JericAnthony S. Arnado &Rogelio P. Bayod -2020 -Eubios Journal of Asian and International Bioethics 30 (8):463-466.Mental health crisis has been reported as the third wave of the Covid-19 pandemic. Grief at the loss of loved ones, shock at the loss of jobs, isolation of restrictions of movements, difficult family dynamics, and uncertainty and fear of the future are just few of the psychological sufferings pointed out by the World Health Organization. To ensure that people are mentally healthy, the government takes mental health services as essential part of the responses to the pandemic. Private organizations and (...) academic institutions also take part in this movement to safeguard the mental well-being of people in the community. Despite the efforts to prevent and remediate mental health crisis, limited number of people seek professional help. While we can assume that they might have been adjusting well to the anxieties brought about by Covid-19 pandemic, we also acknowledge the fact that a number of cases of depression and suicide had been reported in the locality for the past five months. This paper aims to provide expositions of the possible variables for young Filipino College Students’ underutilization of mental health services as well as their other possible sources of inner strength and resiliency during the Covid-19 pandemic. Help seeking behaviors of the Young Filipino students in Cor Jesu College will be explored using the lens of uncertainty and anticipation model of anxiety of Grupe and Nitschke, and resilience as a cultural variable among Filipinos. (shrink)
- Kathryn Steen. The American Synthetic Organic Chemicals Industry: War and Politics, 1910–1930. xii + 404 pp., illus., figs., tables, bibl., index. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2014. $39.95. [REVIEW]Anthony S. Travis -2015 -Isis 106 (4):970-972.No categories
- Alder, AG, 127 Alicke, MD, 283 Allison, SC, 154.N. Alpert,X. Anastassiou-Hadjicharalambous,C. Anderson,S. W. Anderson,B. P. Andrews,L. Angladette,S. H.Anthony,D. A. Baldwin,T. Ball &M. A. Barnett -2012 - In Robyn Langdon & Catriona Mackenzie,Emotions, Imagination, and Moral Reasoning. Psychology Press.
- Effects of age on metacognitive efficiency.Emma C. Palmer,Anthony S. David &Stephen M. Fleming -2014 -Consciousness and Cognition 28:151-160.
- Might" made right.Kai von Fintel &Anthony S. Gillies -2011 - In Andy Egan & Brian Weatherson,Epistemic Modality. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press.No categories
- Self-awareness after acquired and traumatic brain injury.Laura J. Bach &Anthony S. David -2006 -Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 16 (4):397-414.
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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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Jussi Suikkanen
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