Results for 'Arlene Bierman'
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- Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Readmissions in US Hospitals: The Role of Insurance Coverage.Jayasree Basu,Amresh Hanchate &ArleneBierman -2018 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 55:004695801877418.No categories
- Near equality in quality for medication utilization among older adults with diabetes with universal medication insurance in Ontario, Canada.Baiju R. Shah,Gillian L. Booth,Lorraine L. Lipscombe,Denice S. Feig,Onil K. Bhattacharyya &Arlene S.Bierman -2014 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 20 (2):176-183.
- Philosophy for a New Generation [Compiled by] A.K.Bierman [and] James A. Gould.A. K.Bierman &James Adams Gould -1970 - Macmillan.Export citation
Bookmark - A clone of your own?: the science and ethics of cloning.Arlene Judith Klotzko -2004 - Oxford: Oxford University Press.Someday soon (if it hasn't happened in secret already), a human will be cloned, and mankind will embark on a scientific and moral journey whose destination cannot be foretold. In Copycats: The Science and Ethics of Cloning,Arlene Judith Klotzko describes the new world of possibilities that can be glimpsed over the horizon. In a lucid and engaging narrative, she explains that the technology to create clones of living beings already exists, inaugurated in 1996 by Dolly the sheep, the (...) first mammal cloned from a single adult cell. Dolly is the culmination of a long scientific quest to understand the puzzle of our development from one cell into a complex organism--the outcome of a "fantastic experiment" envisioned six decades before her birth. Scientists have since cloned mice, cows, goats, pigs, rabbits and cats. Using the same laboratory tools and techniques, they are trying to grow an embryo, cloned from a single cell of a human being. Their goal is not to make copies of existing people, but to design therapies for currently untreatable diseases and the afflictions of old age. Our fascination with cloning is about much more than science and its extraordinary medical implications. In riveting prose, full of illusions to art, music and the cinema, Klotzko shows why the prospect of human cloning triggers our dearest hopes and especially our darkest fears, forcing us to ponder anew what it means to be human. And what it would be like to have "a clone of your own.". (shrink)
- (1 other version)Aristotle and the problem of oligarchic harm: Insights for democracy.Gordon Arlen -2016 -European Journal of Political Theory 18 (3):147488511666383.This essay identifies ‘oligarchic harm’ as a dire threat confronting contemporary democracies. I provide a formal standard for classifying oligarchs: those who use personal access to concentrated w...
- Women in the History of Political Thought: Ancient Greece to Machiavelli.Arlene Saxonhouse -1985 - Praeger.As one reads the classic works of political philosophy one is limited to books written by male authors. When reading interpretations of these authors it seems that the male philosophers were only concerned with the male citizen.Arlene Saxonhouse argues that these classic authors, from Plato to Machiavelli, while they praised the world of male public action, also recognized that the public world was not the totality of human existence. These authors, Saxonhouse says, saw that a private sphere which (...) included women existed, and that that sphere set limits upon and defined the possibilities of the public world. She argues further that the authors did not ignore the female, rather it is the inadequacies of modern scholarship that have made them appear to have done so. This volume shows how women have been an integral part of political philosophers' vision of the world, not a scattered side show in certain philosophical works. (shrink)
- On an intuitionistic modal logic.G. M.Bierman &V. C. V. de Paiva -2000 -Studia Logica 65 (3):383-416.In this paper we consider an intuitionistic variant of the modal logic S4 (which we call IS4). The novelty of this paper is that we place particular importance on the natural deduction formulation of IS4— our formulation has several important metatheoretic properties. In addition, we study models of IS4— not in the framework of Kirpke semantics, but in the more general framework of category theory. This allows not only a more abstract definition of a whole class of models but also (...) a means of modelling proofs as well as provability. (shrink)
- Displacement of Concepts.A. K.Bierman -1964 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 25 (4):601-603.No categories
- Hermeneutical Injustice and Child Victims of Abuse.Arlene Lo -2023 -Social Epistemology 37 (3):364-377.This article analyses how child victims of abuse may be subjected to hermeneutical injustice. I start by explaining how child victims are hermeneutically marginalised by adults’ social and epistemic authority, and the stigma around child abuse. In understanding their abuse, I highlight two epistemic obstacles child victims may face: (i) lack of access to concepts of child abuse, thereby causing victims not to know what abuse is; and (ii) myths of child abuse causing misunderstandings of abuse. When these epistemic obstacles (...) cause the child victims to fail to see themselves as being abused and/or to get adults to recognise that they are being abused, I argue that this constitutes hermeneutical injustice. While some may justify obstructing epistemic access to concepts of abuse on the grounds of parental rights and protection of children’s innocence, I reply that both grounds are unjust in light of children’s basic rights and the fact that children can easily be taught such concepts in a child-appropriate manner. The case of child abuse prompts important reflections on existing epistemic injustice literature, particularly on the ways in which hermeneutical injustice materialises, the epistemic responsibilities of institutional bodies and individuals, and the interrelationship between testimonial and hermeneutical injustice. (shrink)
- Fear of Diversity: The Birth of Political Science in Ancient Greek Thought.Arlene W. SAXONHOUSE -1992No categories
- Private and Public Corruption.Arlene W. Saxonhouse,J. Peter Euben,Paul Cantor,Shelley Burtt,Daniel Lowenstein,Adina Schwartz,John T. Noonan,He Qinglian,Michael Johnston &Frank Anechiarico (eds.) -2004 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.The book roots corruption in the idea of a departure from conventional standards, and thus offers an account not only of its corrosiveness but also of its malleability and controversiality. In the course of a broadranging exploration, it examines various links between private and public corruption, connecting the latter with other social and political structures.
- ""The" Shesheng" Adjustments to the Rites in Early China.Arlen Lian -2008 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 128 (4):723-735.
- Gopinath Kaviraj's Synthetic Understanding of Kundalini Yoga in Relation to the Nondualistic Hindu Tantric Traditions.Arlene Mazak -1994 - Dissertation, The University of ChicagoPandit Gopinath Kaviraj of Varanasi, India was a well-known interpreter of the Hindu Tantric traditions, who also practiced kundalini yoga according to his own understanding of four sequential paths. This study attempts to reconstruct the stages of Kaviraj's system of Tantric yoga by analyzing and integrating innumerable partial discussions scattered throughout his writings, in an effort to reveal the hidden structure of transformations. Primary research materials include collections of Kaviraj's essays on the Hindu Tantric traditions written in Bengali and Hindi, (...) and his philosophical notebook, Svasambedana . ;The concepts of formal and material ontologies, developed for linguistic theory by Ashok Kumar Gangadeen, are adopted in analyzing the category structure of Kaviraj's four paths. A synchronic methodology is used to present Kaviraj's interpretations of the Kashmir Saiva, S akta Tantric and Sahajiy a Vaisnava traditions in relation to known Tantric concepts and practices, found in the classical texts and secondary literature on these traditions. Categories that belong to the material ontologies of the various Tantric sects are examined for trans-sectarian thematic unity and for explicating the processual patterns that constitute the formal ontology which Kaviraj sees as underlying his own four paths. This formal ontology is based on the principle of increments of consciousness by which kundalini/ develops. ;Each of Kaviraj's Tantric paths incorporates orthodox Hindu forms of spiritual realization, but utilizes different means to them, as well as moves beyond them to uniquely Tantric forms of integral realization. Technical terms are discussed from the relevant traditional Hindu perspective and then from their revalorization in relation to uniquely Tantric forms of yogic realization. ;Kaviraj's systemic perspective on the architectonics of his four Tantric paths is also reconstructed and systematized from various schemata found in Svasambedana. Analyses are concerned both with structural replication and with understanding the series of paths as a single continuum based on laws of dialectical synthesis. Finally, there is a discussion of Kaviraj's supreme integral yoga , his own advanced practice for universal integral Self-realization, as taught by his guru and other adepts of the Jnanaganj asram of Tibet. An inquiry is made into its kala-structure, and it is suggested to be an innovative fifth path which utilizes the structure of the other four paths for the bestowal of universal grace. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- On the status of vowel shift in English.Arlene Moskowitz -1973 - In T. E. Moore,Cognitive Development and the Acquisition of Language. Academic. pp. 223--260.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The acquisition of phonology and syntax: A preliminary study.Arlene I. Moskowitz -1973 - In Patrick Suppes, Julius Moravcsik & Jaakko Hintikka,Approaches to Natural Language. Dordrecht. pp. 48--84.
- The Net Generation and E-Textbooks.Arlene J. Nicholas &John K. Lewis -2011 -International Journal of Cyber Ethics in Education 1 (3):70-77.The traditional college student of today is part of the Net Generation who has been raised in an era of instant access. Their communication and learning is complemented by the Internet, a major influence on this cohort. The regular method of contact is text messaging, instant messaging and cell phones. Learning methods for the Net Generation include Internet tools such as Web-CT, Blackboard, online courses, online journals and i-pod downloads. Are they ready to also change from print textbooks to Internet (...) based textbooks? This paper describes the attitudes of some Net Generation students towards the usage of electronic textbooks. Three case studies were conducted: one class used an online textbook and two other classes used e-chapter supplements. Students were questioned on their perceptions of using and learning with e-textbooks. Their views describe some changing thoughts towards network connected media that is the mantra of this generation. (shrink)No categories
- I. Eros and the Female in Greek Political Thought.Arlene W. Saxonhouse -1984 -Political Theory 12 (1):5-27.They do not understand that being brought apart is carried back together with itself; it is a back-stretching harmony as of the bow and the lyre. Herakleitus, Frag. 51 “Tell me, you, the heir of the argument,” I said, “what was it Simonides said about justice that you assert he said correctly?”“That it is just to give to each what is owed,” he said. “In saying this he said a fine thing, at least in my opinion.” Plato, Republic 331e (Bloom (...) translation). (shrink)
- On the Relation Between Politics and Morals.A. K.Bierman -1972 -Journal of Social Philosophy 3 (2):8-11.
- (1 other version)Five-Year Index to Russell, n.s. 26–30 (2006–2010).Arlene Duncan -2010 -Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 30 (2).No categories
- Encyclopedia of ethics.Arlene Romero (ed.) -2016 - New York: NOVA Publishers.This encyclopedia presents important research on ethics. The five set volume includes discussions on religious, spiritual, economic, political, medical, environmental, and business ethics.No categories
- Of political communitri.Arlene W. Saxonhouse -2009 - In Stephen G. Salkever,The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Greek Political Thought. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 42.
- International relations from the global South: worlds of difference.Arlene B. Tickner &Karen Smith (eds.) -2020 - New York, NY: Routledge.The claim that world politics looks different depending upon one's location is now commonplace within the field of International Relations (IR). This exciting new textbook offers students a text that speaks to the main concepts, categories and issues of world politics from the vantagepoints of the global South. International Relations from the Global South: Worlds of Difference examines the ways in which world politics have been addressed by traditional core approaches and explores the limitations of these treatments for understanding both (...) Southern and Northern experiences of the "international". The book encourages the reader to consider how key ideas have been developed in the discipline, and through systematic interventions by contributors from around the globe, aims at both transforming and enriching the dominant terms of scholarly debate. Each chapter is written according to a common structure, providing concrete examples of global South perspectives on world affairs, as well as discussion questions and suggestions for further reading. Drawing on a wide range of literatures, case studies and knowledges, this textbook is the first to speak to and from the global South, and will provide a new dimension to a variety of courses on international relations and IR theory. It is essential reading for students and teachers alike. (shrink)
- War and conflict.Arlene B. Tickner -2020 - In Arlene B. Tickner & Karen Smith,International relations from the global South: worlds of difference. New York, NY: Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- Image breaking images: a new mythology of language.Arlene Zekowski -1976 - New York: Horizon Press.
- Must Realists Be Pessimists About Democracy? Responding to Epistemic and Oligarchic Challenges.Gordon Arlen &Enzo Rossi -2021 -Moral Philosophy and Politics 8 (1):27-49.In this paper we show how a realistic normative democratic theory can work within the constraints set by the most pessimistic empirical results about voting behaviour and elite capture of the policy process. After setting out the empirical evidence and discussing some extant responses by political theorists, we argue that the evidence produces a two-pronged challenge for democracy: an epistemic challenge concerning the quality and focus of decision-making and an oligarchic challenge concerning power concentration. To address the challenges we then (...) put forward three main normative claims, each of which is compatible with the evidence. We start with a critique of the epistocratic position commonly thought to be supported by the evidence. We then introduce a qualified critique of referenda and other forms of plebiscite, and an outline of a tribune-based system of popular control over oligarchic influence on the policy process. Our discussion points towards a renewal of democracy in a plebeian but not plebiscitarian direction: Attention to the relative power of social classes matters more than formal dispersal of power through voting. We close with some methodological reflections about the compatibility between our normative claims and the realist program in political philosophy. (shrink)
- That there are no iconic signs.Arthur K.Bierman -1962 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 23 (2):243-249.No categories
- Bezem, M., see Barendsen, E.G. M.Bierman,M. DZamonja,S. Shelah,S. Feferman,G. Jiiger,M. A. Jahn,S. Lempp,Sui Yuefei,S. D. Leonhardi &D. Macpherson -1996 -Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 79 (1):317.
- The Philosopher and the Female in the Political Thought of Plato.Arlene W. Saxonhouse -1976 -Political Theory 4 (2):195-212.
- Dealing with the Experimenter Effect.DickBierman &Jacob J. Jolij -2020 -Journal of Scientific Exploration 34 (4).Methods in experimental science assume objective facts, and those effects are generally independent of the observer or experimenter. This objectivity assumption is not warranted in the field of human studies. Results of psychological experiments tend to be dependent on among other things the expectations of the experimenter. The experimenter effect togther with the replication crisis in social psychology are major issues in experimental parapsychology. We use Houtkooper's Hierarchical Observational Theory to look at a model for dealing with this issue, and (...) conclude that multiple-experimenter projects might be able to sort out experimenter effects from intrinisic effects. Keywords: experimenter effect; replication crisis; psi; parapsychology. (shrink)No categories
- Consciousness and Quantum Physics: Empirical Research on the Subjective Reduction of the Statevector.Dick J.Bierman &Stephen Whitmarsh -2006 - In Jack A. Tuszynski,The Emerging Physics of Consciousness. Springer Verlag. pp. 27--48.
- (1 other version)Philosophy for a new generation.A. K.Bierman -1970 - [New York]: Macmillan. Edited by James A. Gould.
- Foundings vs. constitutions: ancient tragedy and the origins or political community.Arlene W. Saxonohouse -2009 - In Stephen G. Salkever,The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Greek Political Thought. New York: Cambridge University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- On the nature of anamalous phenomena: Another reality between the world of subjective consciousness and the objective world of physics?DickBierman -2001 - In P. Van Loocke,The Physical Nature of Consciousness. John Benjamins. pp. 29--269.
- Chessing around.A. K.Bierman -1972 -Philosophical Studies 23 (1-2):141 - 142.No categories
- Three models of sexuality: Drives, identities and practices.Arlene Stein -1989 -Sociological Theory 7 (1):1-13.
- A pilot study in the teaching of logic research conclusions.Milton L.Bierman -1976 -Metaphilosophy 7 (1):34–39.
- Conscious and anomalous non-conscious emotional processes: A reversal of the arrow of time.Dick J.Bierman &D. I. Radin -1999 - In Stuart R. Hameroff, Alfred W. Kaszniak & David John Chalmers,Toward a Science of Consciousness III: The Third Tucson Discussions and Debates. MIT Press. pp. 367--385.
- Jordan M. Churchill 1916-1997.A. K.Bierman &Rudolph H. Weingartner -1998 -Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 71 (5):139 - 140.
- Mind, machines and paranormal phenomena: a rejoinder to Beloffs radical dualist perspective.D. J.Bierman -1996 -Journal of Consciousness Studies 3 (5-6):5-6.In the very first issue of the Journal of Consciousness Studies, dualist John Beloff discusses the problem of how interactions may occur between the supposedly different realms of mind and matter. It is indeed the case that meta-analyses covering many years of research give very strong support to the reality of psi phenomena . Historical analysis has shown, however, that the results of some of the stronger paradigms are subject to a decline effect after an initial successful period of ten (...) to twenty years. And even if the reality of the phenomena stand up against time, a proper use of the available data -- as opposed to Beloff's selective use of it -- would at least complicate the naive interactionist picture and in fact argue against the dualist perspective. (shrink)
- Sean Coyle and Karin Morrow, The Philosophical Foundations of Environmental Law: Property Rights and Nature Reviewed by.Arlene Kwasniak -2005 -Philosophy in Review 25 (5):336-339.Export citation Bookmark
- Citizen Tax Juries: Democratizing Tax Enforcement after the Panama Papers.Gordon Arlen -2022 -Political Theory 50 (2):193-220.Four years after the Panama Papers scandal, tax avoidance remains an urgent moral-political problem. Moving beyond both the academic and policy mainstream, I advocate the “democratization of tax enforcement,” by which I mean systematic efforts to make tax avoiders accountable to the judgment of ordinary citizens. Both individual oligarchs and multinational corporations have access to sophisticated tax avoidance strategies that impose significant fiscal costs on democracies and exacerbate preexisting distributive and political inequalities. Yet much contemporary tax sheltering occurs within the (...) letter of the law, rendering criminal sanctions ineffective. In response, I argue for the creation of Citizen Tax Juries, deliberative minipublics empowered to scrutinize tax avoiders, demand accountability, and facilitate concrete reforms. This proposal thus responds to the wider aspiration, within contemporary democratic theory, to secure more popular control over essential economic processes. (shrink)
- Is this what democracy looks like?Gordon Arlen &Enzo Rossi -2022 -Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 65 (1):1-14.ABSTRACT This essay is a critical study of Jason Brennan's Against Democracy. We make three main points. First, we argue that Brennan's proposal of a right to competent government only works if one considers the absence of government a viable proposition, something most of his opponents are not prepared to do. Second, we suggest that Brennan's account of competent decision-making is blind to forms of oligarchic power that work against the very ideals of justice and epistemic virtue that competence is (...) meant to safeguard. Third, we muster empirical evidence to argue that, in the real world, democracy is not just about making decisions and selecting policies, in which case Brennan's argument misses its mark. (shrink)No categories
- The Invisible Hand in Clinical Research: The Study Coordinator's Critical Role in Human Subjects Protection.Arlene M. Davis,Sara Chandros Hull,Christine Grady,Benjamin S. Wilfond &Gail E. Henderson -2002 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 30 (3):411-419.Over the past decade, the number of clinical trials registered with the Food and Drug Administration has increased dramatically. The business of clinical research has become more diverse, involving academic institutions, clinician-researchers in community settings, pharmaceutical companies, and contract research organizations. This growth has been accompanied by increasing concerns about the ethical conduct of research. Much of this concern has been directed to procedural issues including institutional review board review, data monitoring, and informed consent forms. However, the protection of human (...) subjects cannot be achieved by relying solely on procedural safeguards. There are more nuanced issues related to recruitment and retention of subjects, and to the process of informed consent, that are generated during the interaction between study staff and subjects. It is only through an examination of these relationships that one can more fully define and understand the challenges of protecting subjects in research. (shrink)
- Does consciousness collapse the wave-packet?DickBierman -2003 -Mind and Matter 1 (1):45-57.The 'subjective reduction' interpretation of measurement in quantum physics proposes that the collapse of the wave-packet, associated with measurement, is due to the consciousness of human observers. A refined conceptual replication of an earlier experiment, designed and carried out to test this interpretation in the 1970s, is reported. Two improvements are introduced. First, the delay between pre-observation and final observation of the same quantum event is increased from a few microseconds in the original experiment to one second in this replication. (...) Second, rather than using the final observers' verbal response as the dependent variable, his early brain responses as measured by EEG are used. These early responses cover a period during which an observer is not yet conscious of an observed event. Our results support the 'subjective reduction' hypothesis insofar as significant differences in the brain responses of the final observer are found, depending on whether or not the pre-observer has been looking at the quantum event . Alternative 'normal' explanations are discussed and rejected. It is concluded that the present results do justify further research along these lines. (shrink)
- Perils of the Hidden Curriculum: Emotional Labor and “Bad” Pediatric Proxies.Arlene Davis,Paul Ossman,Benny Joyner,R. Jean Cadigan &Margaret Waltz -2019 -Journal of Clinical Ethics 30 (2):154-162.Today’s medical training environment exposes medical trainees to many aspects of what has been called “the hidden curriculum.” In this article, we examine the relationship between two aspects of the hidden curriculum, the performance of emotional labor and the characterization of patients and proxies as “bad,” by analyzing clinical ethics discussions with resident trainees at an academic medical center. We argue that clinicians’ characterization of certain patients and proxies as “bad,” when they are not, can take an unnecessary toll on (...) trainees’ emotions. We conclude with a discussion of how training in ethics may help uncover and examine these aspects of the hidden curriculum. (shrink)
- Do psi phenomena suggest radical dualism?DickBierman -1998 - In Stuart R. Hameroff, Alfred W. Kaszniak & Alwyn Scott,Toward a Science of Consciousness II: The Second Tucson Discussions and Debates. MIT Press.
- Dolly, Cloning, and the Public Misunderstanding of Science: A Challenge for Us All.Arlene Judith Klotzko -1998 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 7 (2):115-116.It has become a commonplace to observe that the people of the world will soon be divided into two classesfor everyone else—how much worse it would be if we made a slight alteration in our description. How much worse it would be if the vast majority of people were possessed of too little information to allow them to make informed decisions about their own lives, health, and genetic inheritance. Unfortunately, this is the reality. And as scientific advances rocket far ahead (...) of both our bemused journalistic establishment and our limping regulatory apparatus, the reality becomes ever more pernicious. (shrink)
- Whitehead and Japanese Aesthetics.Arlene M. Mayeda -1991 -The Harvard Review of Philosophy 1 (1):29-37.
- Johannes Pauli and the Strasbourg Dancers.Arlene Epp Pearsall -1992 -Franciscan Studies 52 (1):203-214.
- The Concepts of Ethics.A. K.Bierman -1964 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 25 (2):280-284.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
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Gwen Bradford
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James Chase
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
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Øystein Linnebo
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Brandon Look
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Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
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