Results for 'Astrid Montuclard'
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- Can Mindfulness-Based Training Improve Positive Emotion and Cognitive Ability in Chinese Non-clinical Population? A Pilot Study.Tingfei Zhu,Jiang Xue,AstridMontuclard,Yuxing Jiang,Wenqi Weng &Shulin Chen -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 10.
- The political economy of technoscience.Astrid Schwarz &Alfred Nordmann -2011 - In M. Carrier & A. Nordmann,Science in the Context of Application. Springer. pp. 317--336.
- Acceptable attitudes and the limits of tolerance: Understanding public attitudes to conscientious objection in healthcare.Astrid Haaland Barlaup,Åse Elise Landsverk,Bjørn Kåre Myskja,Magne Supphellen &Morten Magelssen -2019 -Clinical Ethics 14 (3):115-121.BackgroundThe public’s attitudes to conscientious objection are likely to influence political decisions about CO and trust towards healthcare systems and providers. Few studies examine the pub...
- Retos filosóficos de las sociedades digitales: incertidumbre, confianza y responsabilidad.Astrid Wagner -2022 -Dilemata 38:13-29.This article addresses a number of phenomena in the field of digital communication - disinformation, infodemics and conspiracy mania - that promote indifference regarding the distinction between truth and lies, fact and fiction, opinion and knowledge. They have thus decisively altered users' patterns of rationality and common sense and contributed to the rise of anti-democratic and anti-scientific positions. To address this complex problem, a systemic approach is provided that considers these phenomena to be factors that disturb the ethical-epistemic equilibrium between (...) uncertainty, trust and responsibility. After identifying a set of dynamics generated by these disruptive factors, three aspects are explored in depth: the polarisation and lack of a deliberative culture, the necessary correction of the social image of scientific practice, and the impact of the post-truth discourse. The article concludes with reflections on redefining the three key concepts of uncertainty, trust and responsibility in light of the demands of the digital sphere. (shrink)No categories
- The barren landscape: reading US corporate architecture.Astrid Kersten &Ronald Gilardi -2003 - In Adrian Carr & Philip Hancock,Art and aesthetics at work. New York: Palgrave-Macmillan. pp. 138--54.Export citation
Bookmark - Composition and orientation relationships of constituent particles in 3xxx aluminum alloys.Astrid Marie F. Muggerud,Yanjun Li &Randi Holmestad -2014 -Philosophical Magazine 94 (6):556-568.No categories
- Body memory and the emergence of metaphor in movement and speech.Astrid Kolter,Silva H. Ladewig,H. Michela Summa,Cornelia Muller,Sabine C. Koch &Thomas Fuchs -2012 - In Sabine C. Koch, Thomas Fuchs, Michela Summa & Cornelia Müller,Body Memory, Metaphor and Movement. John Benjamins. pp. 201.
- A Model of Consolation.Astrid Norberg,Monica Bergsten &Berit Lundman -2001 -Nursing Ethics 8 (6):544-553.Consolation is needed when a human being suffers (i.e. feels alienated from him-or herself, from other people, from the world or from his or her ultimate source of meaning). The aim of this study was to illuminate the meaning of consolation. Tape-recorded narrative interviews were carried out with 18 professionals from various spheres. The transcribed interviews were interpreted hermeneutically. A model of consolation is outlined in a drawing. It states that the mediator and the receiver of consolation must become ready (...) for consolation before it can take place. To be ready means to be present and available. Availability means expressing suffering and listening respectively, and thereby opening up for communion and consoling dialogue. Communion brings about contact with the sacred dimension that human beings share and thus with goodness, light, joy, beauty and life. Consolation involves a shift of perspective and an experience of meaning in spite of suffering. (shrink)
- Shrinking the ecological footprint with nanotechnoscience.Astrid E. Schwarz -2004 - In Baird D.,Discovering the Nanoscale. IOS. pp. 203--208.
- 16. Psychoanalyse: Rhetorik als das Unbewusste der Philosophie.Astrid Engl -2017 - In Gerald Posselt & Andreas Hetzel,Handbuch Rhetorik Und Philosophie. De Gruyter. pp. 379-398.No categories
- Hörerforschung beim Saarländischen Rundfunk.Astrid Felsner -2010 - In Michael Kuderna, Rainer Hudemann & Clemens Zimmermann,Medienlandschaft Saar: Von 1945 Bis in Die Gegenwart. Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag. pp. 251-274.No categories
- Dirt, cleanliness, and social structure in ancient Greece.Astrid Lindenlauf -2004 - In Andrew Gardner,Agency uncovered: archaeological perspectives on social agency, power, and being human. Portland, Or.: UCL Press. pp. 81.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Short-term serial recall as a function of similarity, serial position, and trials.Astrid McHugh,Thomas W. Turnage &David L. Horton -1973 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 97 (2):204.
- Review: Michael Elred: Phänomenologie der Männlichkeit. Kaum ständig noch.Astrid Nettling -2000 -Die Philosophin 11 (22):124-126.
- Revisiting, selecting, breaking and removing : incomplete and fragmented Merovingian reopened graves in Western Europe.Astrid A. Noterman -2024 - In Anna Sörman, Astrid A. Noterman & Markus Fjellström,Broken bodies, places and objects: new perspectives on fragmentation in archaeology. New York, NY: Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- An outsider's perspective : what can economics teaching learn from history didactics?Astrid Schwabe -2019 - In Samuel Decker, Wolfram Elsner & Svenja Flechtner,Advancing pluralism in teaching economics: international perspectives on a textbook science. New York: Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- Medea in Performance, 1500¿2000/Medea oder Frauenehre, Kindsmord undl Emanzipation. Zur Geschichte eines Mythos (Book).Astrid Voigt -2003 -Journal of Hellenic Studies 123:263-265.
- Verdad, desinformación y verificación: contexto de estudio y contribución al debate.Astrid Wagner &Sara Degli-Esposti -2022 -Dilemata 38:5-12.No categories
- Feminist Theory Out of Science.Sophia Roosth,Astrid Schrader &Lynda J. Jentsch -2012 - Duke University Press.Attending to the rich entanglements of scientific and critical theory, contributors to this issue scrutinize phenomena in nature to explore new territory in feminist science studies. With a special focus on relating theory to method, these scholars generate new feminist approaches to scientific practice. Contributors probe this relationship by way of topics from poetics of human-jellyfish interactions to a feminist reconsideration of a well-known thought experiment in thermodynamics. Two contributors analyze plant-insect encounter research to spin their own symbiotically inflected account (...) of “affective ecologies.” Technologies of human memory storage and retrieval lead one writer to interrogate how our understandings of memory and amnesia are currently under revision. Another contributor tracks the lively evolutionary and morphological theories that textile artisans manifest in material models of sea creatures. What emerges from these diverse essays is an approach to critical thinking that inhabits, elaborates, and feeds upon scientific theory, holding feminist theory accountable to science and vice versa. _Sophia Roosth_ is Assistant Professor of the History of Science at Harvard University. _Astrid Schrader_ is Visiting Assistant Professor of Science, Technology, and Society at Sarah Lawrence College. _Contributors_: Karen Barad, Lina Dib, Eva Hayward, Carla Hustak, Vicki Kirby, Natasha Myers, Sophia Roosth,Astrid Schrader. (shrink)
- Robots beyond Science Fiction: mutual learning in human–robot interaction on the way to participatory approaches.Astrid Weiss &Katta Spiel -2022 -AI and Society 37 (2):501-515.Putting laypeople in an active role as direct expert contributors in the design of service robots becomes more and more prominent in the research fields of human–robot interaction and social robotics. Currently, though, HRI is caught in a dilemma of how to create meaningful service robots for human social environments, combining expectations shaped by popular media with technology readiness. We recapitulate traditional stakeholder involvement, including two cases in which new intelligent robots were conceptualized and realized for close interaction with humans. (...) Thereby, we show how the robot narrative together with aspects of power balancing stakeholders, such as hardware constraints and missing perspectives beyond primary users, and the adaptivity of robots through machine learning that creates unpredictability, pose specific challenges for participatory design processes in HRI. We conclude with thoughts on a way forward for the HRI community in developing a culture of participation that considers humans when conceptualizing, building, and using robots. (shrink)
- (2 other versions)Editorial Comment.Astrid Norberg -2002 -Nursing Ethics 9 (1):2-2.
- Intertheoricity: Plasticity, Elasticity and Hybridity of Theories. Part II: Semiotics of Transferogenesis.Astrid Guillaume -2015 -Human and Social Studies 4 (2):59-77.Theories are processes modelled by thought. When they evolve in time, they are transformed and become new theories. They may cross from one academic discipline to another, then open up to new areas of human knowledge, mixing together the humanities, art, science and even spirituality. The way they are modelled reveals their plasticity and their elasticity is tested in their potential for transfer from one field to another, while the different contacts they make and mergers they undergo generate a certain (...) hybridity. Plasticity, elasticity and hybridity are the triad which makes the transfer of theories possible. (shrink)No categories
- SIGNS and MEANINGS: Translation in the Middle Ages versus Translation today: The Semiotics of Translation.Astrid Guillaume -2014 -Human and Social Studies 3 (2):47-79.Translation in the Middle Ages did not involve the same constraints as translation today for various reasons, which this article will attempt to highlight through a semiotic analysis of the opposing powers and other translation-related pressures which interact in the translation process. This process involves a source language and a target language, but above all a source culture and target culture. Translation in the Middle Ages, like translation today, is primarily about taking into consideration certain constraints, some of which are (...) shared between the two eras but which, in all cases, take into account the period in which they were translated. Indeed, an era involves modes of thought, political and religious ideologies, translation and stylistic practices that are unique to that particular time. If, as example periods, we have chosen two eras which are quite remote from each other, it is to demonstrate that the issues certainly differ, but not as much as one might imagine, particularly in certain political and ideological contexts. (shrink)No categories
- Conflicting goals and their impact on games where payoffs are more or less ambiguous.Astrid Hopfensitz,Emiliano Lorini &Frederic Moisan -2014 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 37 (1):85-87.No categories
- Anthropologische Differenz.Astrid Kottmann -2013 -Schweizerische Zeitschrift Für Philosophie 72 (StPh72).No categories
- Corporate ethics in norwegian business and industry.Astrid Marstrander -1996 -Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 5 (2):65–69.How can a confederation of business and industry influence companies and make them more aware of ethical issues? This article examines the work of Norwegian Business and Industry , and the results it has achieved. The author is Assistant Director of NHO, P.b. 5250, Majorstua, 0303 Oslo, and she has been responsible for its business ethics programme for the past three years. This article comes to us through the agency of our Associate Editor for Norway, Dr Heidi von Weltzien Høivik, (...) of the Norwegian School of Management, who has recently been instrumental in founding a Norwegian Centre for Business Ethics. (shrink)
- Does Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights Apply to Disciplinary Procedures in the Workplace?Astrid Sanders -2013 -Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 33 (4):791-819.Remarkably, there have been three decisions by the Court of Appeal and one decision by the Supreme Court (including notably R(G) v Governors of X School) in the space of three years on the same question as to whether the procedural guarantees of Article 6 European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) can apply to disciplinary proceedings in the workplace. The earlier recent domestic decisions held that Article 6(1) could apply or did apply to workplace disciplinary procedures and could imply or (...) did imply a right to legal representation. More recently, employees have used Article 6 to argue for a right to independent disciplinary panels. In comparison, the more recent domestic decisions have held that Article 6(1) did not apply to workplace disciplinary procedures. This article explores the scope for Article 6(1) to apply to workplace disciplinary procedures by looking at the Strasbourg case law and explores the additional possibility that Article 6 could be engaged in workplace disciplinary procedures based on the alternative civil rights not to be wrongfully dismissed or unfairly dismissed. The benefit of these alternative civil rights would be that they would open up the protection of Article 6 to more employees than just professionals. This article also discusses the apparent conflict between the aims of employees in the cases on Article 6 ECHR and recent broader policy developments in favour of early and informal resolution of employment disputes. It is concluded that these cases reinforce objections to the Coalition Government’s broader ‘rebalancing’ agenda, as dismissal laws require strengthening and not further weakening. (shrink)
- Two intensional theories of metaphor.Astrid Vicas -unknownExport citation Bookmark
- Geschlechter ¿ Frauen ¿ Fremde Ethnien. In antiker Ethonographie, Theorie und Realität/Women of Ancient Greece.Astrid Voigt -2005 -Journal of Hellenic Studies 125:183-185.
- Frontmatter.Astrid Wagner &Ulrich Dirks -2018 - In Astrid Wagner & Ulrich Dirks,Abel Im Dialog: Perspektiven der Zeichen- Und Interpretationsphilosophie. De Gruyter.No categories
- Ist gruppennützige Forschung mit nicht-einwilligungsfähigen Erwachsenen gerechtfertigt? Ethische Bewertung der neuen Regelung im Arzneimittelgesetz.Astrid Gieselmann &Jochen Vollmann -2020 -Ethik in der Medizin 32 (2):155-169.Im Zuge einer Änderung des Arzneimittelgesetzes im November 2016 hat der Deutsche Bundestag beschlossen, dass gruppennützige Arzneimittelforschung mit nicht-einwilligungsfähigen Erwachsenen unter bestimmten Bedingungen erlaubt sein soll. Das entsprechende Gesetz wird voraussichtlich im Jahr 2020 in Kraft treten. Das ethische Problem dieser Forschung besteht darin, dass Personen, die nicht in der Lage sind, ihre Einwilligung in die Forschung zu erteilen, nicht vom medizinischen Fortschritt ausgeschlossen werden sollen. Der Gesetzgeber hat versucht, diesen Konflikt zu lösen, indem er die Zulässigkeit der gruppennützigen Forschung (...) mit nicht-einwilligungsfähigen Erwachsenen an die Voraussetzung geknüpft hat, dass Studienteilnehmer ihre Einwilligung zuvor in einer Probandenverfügung erteilen. Der Beitrag hat das Ziel, die neue Regelung zur gruppennützigen Forschung mit nicht-einwilligungsfähigen Erwachsenen aus ethischer Sicht zu bewerten. Die Frage, ob die Gesetzesänderung weitere Forschung ermöglichen wird, hängt wesentlich davon ab, ob man mit Blick auf Studien, die sowohl eigennützige als auch gruppennützige Maßnahmen umfassen, eine Gesamtbetrachtung oder eine Einzelbetrachtung dieser Studien vorzieht. In unserem Beitrag argumentieren wir für eine Einzelbetrachtung. Es wird weiterhin die Auffassung vertreten, dass die im Gesetzgebungsverfahren vorgeschlagene Probandenverfügung die Selbstbestimmung der Patienten fördern kann, wenn sie mit Blick auf die mit der Teilnahme verbundenen Eingriffe ein Mindestmaß an Bestimmtheit erreicht.Zusammenfassend wird die Auffassung vertreten, dass gruppennützige Forschung mit nicht-einwilligungsfähigen Erwachsenen trotz der genannten Bedenken unter bestimmten Bedingungen ethisch zulässig sein kann. In der Gesamtabwägung erscheint dabei die eindeutige Definition und strenge Beachtung der Bedingungen der EU-Verordnung 536/2014 mit Blick auf einen ethisch gerechtfertigten Einbezug von nicht-einwilligungsfähigen Erwachsenen in gruppennützige Forschung als besonders bedeutsam. (shrink)No categories
- The Validity of d9 Measures.Astrid Vermeiren &Axel Cleeremans -unknownSubliminal perception occurs when prime stimuli that participants claim not to be aware of nevertheless influence subsequent processing of a target. This claim, however, critically depends on correct methods to assess prime awareness. Typically, d9 (‘‘d prime’’) tasks administered after a priming task are used to establish that people are unable to discriminate between different primes. Here, we show that such d9 tasks are influenced by the nature of the target, by attentional factors, and by the delay between stimulus presentation (...) and response. Our results suggest that the standard d9 task is not a straightforward measure of prime visibility. We discuss the implications of our findings for subliminal perception research. (shrink)
- Insects – a mistake in God's creation? Tharu farmers' perception and knowledge of insects: A case study of Gobardiha Village Development Committee, Dang-Deukhuri, Nepal.Astrid Björnsen Gurung -2003 -Agriculture and Human Values 20 (4):337-370.Recent trends in agriculturalresearch and development emphasize the need forfarmer participation. Participation not onlymeans farmers' physical presence but also theuse of their knowledge and expertise.Understanding potentials and drawbacks of theirlocal knowledge system is a prerequisite forconstructive collaboration between farmers,scientists, and extension services.An ethnoentomological study, conducted in aTharu village in Nepal, documents farmers'qualitative and quantitative knowledge as wellas perceptions of insects and pest management,insect nomenclature and classification, andissues related to insect recognition and localbeliefs. The study offers a basis to improvepest management (...) programs in terms of efficacyand acceptance. It demonstrates, for instance,that a concept of pests and beneficials isvirtually missing in traditional farmingcommunities and that the Tharu folkclassification profoundly differs from thescientific classification, but is not radicallydifferent from other folk entomologicalsystems. Insects belong to the taxa calledkiraa consisting of arthropods andnon-arthropods that interact with humans. Theyare classified in several overlappinghierarchies where locomotion and human impactplay major roles while morphological criteriaare almost irrelevant. Recognition ofkiraa, however, is dominated by agriculturalaspects followed by physiological-behavioral,ecological, and human-directed features.Morphological criteria play a minor role. Innomenclature, however, the insects' physicalappearance is more important than otherfeatures. The study further shows that male andfemale farmers have different perceptions ofkiraa.The insect-related knowledge system of theTharu has prevented farmers from using modernpesticides in the past. In the course ofmodernization, however, some aspects of theirknowledge system could become obsolete andprove disadvantageous to their livelihood andagro-ecosystems. (shrink)
- An exponential filter model predicts lightness illusions.Astrid Zeman,Kevin R. Brooks &Sennay Ghebreab -2015 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
- Reading history against the state secret: Carlos Soto román’s “chile project: [Re-classified],” the remediated archive, and the poetics of redaction.Astrid Lorange -2022 -Angelaki 27 (2):17-29.This paper reads Carlos Soto Román’s “Chile Project: [Re-classified],” a documentary poem that remediates declassified state documents as an ambivalent form of witnessing bureaucracy and state viol...
- Kurt Bayertz: Der aufrechte Gang. Eine Geschichte des anthropologischen Denkens.Astrid Jakob -2013 -Philosophischer Literaturanzeiger 66 (2):176-183.No categories
- Ich richte nun an Sie die große Bitte, eine zweckdienliche Eingabe in dieser Sache zu machen..Astrid Mehmel -2000 -Zeitschrift für Religions- Und Geistesgeschichte 52 (1):38-46.
- A Radical Gift. Ethics and Motherhood in Emmanuel Levinas' Otherwise Than Being.Astrid Thoné -1998 -Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 29 (2):116-131.
- Perspektiven der Zeichen- und Interpretationsphilosophie Günter Abels.Astrid Wagner &Ulrich Dirks -2018 - In Astrid Wagner & Ulrich Dirks,Abel Im Dialog: Perspektiven der Zeichen- Und Interpretationsphilosophie. De Gruyter. pp. 5-52.No categories
- Social comparison and risk taking behavior.Astrid Gamba,Elena Manzoni &Luca Stanca -2017 -Theory and Decision 82 (2):221-248.This paper studies the effects of social comparison on risk taking behavior. In our theoretical framework, decision makers evaluate the consequences of their choices relative to both their own and their peers’ conditions. We test experimentally whether the position in the social ranking affects risk attitudes. Subjects interact in a simulated workplace environment where they perform a work task, receive possibly different wages, and then undertake a risky decision that may produce an extra gain. We find that social comparison matters (...) for risk attitudes. Subjects are more risk averse in the presence of small social gain than social loss. In addition, risk aversion is decreasing in the size of the social gain. (shrink)No categories
- Microbial Suicide: Towards a Less Anthropocentric Ontology of Life and Death.Astrid Schrader -2017 -Body and Society 23 (3):48-74.While unicellular microbes such as phytoplankton (marine algae) have long been considered immortal unless eaten by predators, recent research suggests that under specific conditions entire populations of phytoplankton actively kill themselves; their assumed atemporality is being revised as marine ecologists recognize phytoplankton’s important role in the global carbon cycle. Drawing on empirical research into programmed cell death in marine microbes, this article explores how, in their study of microbial death, scientists change not only our understanding of microbial temporality, but also (...) reconstruct the relationship between life and death, biological individuality and assumptions about a natural teleology associated with bounded biological systems and genetic programmes. Reading this research together with a Derridean deconstruction of the limit between human and other animals with respect to death, this article explores how the deconstruction of individuality from within biology may suggest alternatives to our anthropocentric notion of time and embodiment. (shrink)No categories
- Green dreams of reason. Green nanotechnology between visions of excess and control.Astrid E. Schwarz -2009 -NanoEthics 3 (2):109-118.Nanotechnology has recently been identified with principles of sustainability and with a ‘green’ agenda generally . Some maintain that this green dream of nanotechnology is a rather ephemeral societal phenomenon that owes its existence to the campaign ploys of politics and business. This paper argues that deeper lying societal and cognitive structures are at work here that complement or even substantiate in some sense the seemingly manipulative saying of a greening of nanotechnologies. Taking seriously the concept of ‘green nano’, this (...) paper examines the common ground between sustainability discourse and the discourse of nanotechnology. Green nanotechnology is understood as a boundary concept in which disparate discourses and concepts join together. The primary concern of the paper is to show that nanodiscourse and ecodiscourse share visions of control and of excess. Both ecotechnology and nanotechnology accept and incorporate arguments about limited growth, and each develops strategies of control—be it through a new-found precision in the control of material flows or through greater efficiency in product design. (shrink)
- Viewing and naming objects: eye movements during noun phrase production.Antje S. Meyer,Astrid M. Sleiderink &Willem J. M. Levelt -1998 -Cognition 66 (2):B25-B33.
- Team members’ emotional displays as indicators of team functioning.Astrid C. Homan,Gerben A. Van Kleef &Jeffrey Sanchez-Burks -2016 -Cognition and Emotion 30 (1):134-149.
- Experiments in practice.Astrid E. Schwarz -2014 - London: Pickering & Chatto.Question the scientific method -- Different modes of experimentation -- Tirelessly tinkering with unruly conditions -- Practising experiments in a world of environmental concerns.No categories
- Evaluación del efecto de sulfatos y cloruros sobre estructuras de mampostería en cerámica roja.Astrid Rueda Arango,Carlos Arroyave,Maryory Gómez Botero &Omar Yusti Quintero -2007 -Scientia 13.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- I. Action and the person.Astrid Kjaergaard -1970 -Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 13 (1-4):160-175.
- Moralische Intuition: eine Annäherung an einen mentalen Zustand.Astrid Burgbacher -2018 - Paderborn: Mentis.Im Alltag wie in ethischen Fachdiskussionen verweisen wir häufig auf moralische Intuitionen. Doch welche Art mentaler Zustand sind moralische Intuitionen eigentlich? Wie 'generieren' sie moralische Wertungen? Unter Rückgriff auf zeitgenössische Theorien aus der Philosophie des Geistes argumentiert die Autorin, dass moralische Intuitionen zu konkreten Fällen eine Form der Emotion sind. Sie spezifiziert, in Anlehnung an Millikans biosemantisches Intentionalitätskonzept und Prinz? Emotionstheorie, was diese moralisch wertenden Emotionen auszeichnet und welche mentalen Prozesse ihrem Auftreten zugrunde liegen. Burgbachers Modell gibt eine zeitgemässe, empirisch (...) orientierte Antwort auf die stark diskutierte Vorfrage der Ethik und Metaethik nach der Natur moralischer Intuitionen. Es bietet eine solide Basis für die Diskussion des epistemischen und handlungsbezogenen Status moralischer Intuitionen. (shrink)
- The Intertheoricity: Plasticity, Elasticity and Hybridity of Theories.Astrid Guillaume -2015 -Human and Social Studies 4 (1):11-29.Theories are processes modelled by thought. When they evolve in time, they are transformed and become new theories. They may cross from one academic discipline to another, then open up to new areas of human knowledge, mixing together the humanities, art, science and even spirituality. The way they are modelled reveals their plasticity and their elasticity is tested in their potential for transfer from one domain to another, while the different contacts they make and mergers they undergo generate a certain (...) hybridity. Plasticity, elasticity and hybridity are the triad which make the transfer of theories possible. (shrink)No categories
- Kommunismens svarta bok: den tyska historikerstriden tar en fransk vändning.Astrid Hedin -forthcoming -Res Publica.No categories
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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
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
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Aness Kim Webster
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