Results for 'Bert-Japp Koops'
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- The right not to know and preimplantation genetic diagnosis for Huntington's disease.Eva Asscher &Bert-JappKoops -2010 -Journal of Medical Ethics 36 (1):30-33.
- Responsible Innovation 2: Concepts, Approaches, and Applications.Bert-JaapKoops,Ilse Oosterlaken,Henny Romijn,Tsjalling Swierstra &Jeroen van den Hoven (eds.) -2015 - Cham: Springer International Publishing.This book discusses issues regarding conceptualization, governance and implementation of responsible innovation. It treats different approaches to making responsible innovation a reality and it contains new case studies that illustrate challenges and solutions. Research on Responsible Innovation is by its nature highly multidisciplinary, and also pro-active, design-oriented and policy-relevant. Until a few years back, the concept of Responsible Innovation was hardly used - nowadays it is increasingly receiving attention from both researchers and policy makers. This is indispensable reading for anyone (...) interested in or working on innovation. (shrink)No categories
- On decision transparency, or how to enhance data protection after the.Bert-JaapKoops -2013 - In Mireille Hildebrandt & Katja de Vries,Privacy, due process and the computational turn. Abingdon, Oxon, [England] ; New York: Routledge. pp. 196.
- Bentham, Deleuze and Beyond: An Overview of Surveillance Theories from the Panopticon to Participation.Maša Galič,Tjerk Timan &Bert-JaapKoops -2017 -Philosophy and Technology 30 (1):9-37.This paper aims to provide an overview of surveillance theories and concepts that can help to understand and debate surveillance in its many forms. As scholars from an increasingly wide range of disciplines are discussing surveillance, this literature review can offer much-needed common ground for the debate. We structure surveillance theory in three roughly chronological/thematic phases. The first two conceptualise surveillance through comprehensive theoretical frameworks which are elaborated in the third phase. The first phase, featuring Bentham and Foucault, offers architectural (...) theories of surveillance, where surveillance is often physical and spatial, involving centralised mechanisms of watching over subjects. Panoptic structures function as architectures of power, not only directly but also through disciplining of the watched subjects. The second phase offers infrastructural theories of surveillance, where surveillance is networked and relies primarily on digital rather than physical technologies. It involves distributed forms of watching over people, with increasing distance to the watched and often dealing with data doubles rather than physical persons. Deleuze, Haggerty and Ericson, and Zuboff develop different theoretical frameworks than panopticism to conceptualise the power play involved in networked surveillance. The third phase of scholarship refines, combines or extends the main conceptual frameworks developed earlier. Surveillance theory branches out to conceptualise surveillance through concepts such as dataveillance, access control, social sorting, peer-to-peer surveillance and resistance. With the datafication of society, surveillance combines the physical with the digital, government with corporate surveillance and top-down with self-surveillance. (shrink)
- The ethics of inattention: revitalising civil inattention as a privacy-protecting mechanism in public spaces.Tamar Sharon &Bert-JaapKoops -2021 -Ethics and Information Technology 23 (3):331-343.Societies evolve practices that reflect social norms of appropriateness in social interaction, for example when and to what extent one should respect the boundaries of another person’s private sphere. One such practice is what the sociologist Erving Goffman called civil inattention—the social norm of showing a proper amount of indifference to others—which functions as an almost unnoticed yet highly potent privacy-preserving mechanism. These practices can be disrupted by technologies that afford new forms of intrusions. In this paper, we show how (...) new networked technologies, such as facial recognition, challenge our ability to practice civil inattention. We argue for the need to revitalise, in academic and policy debates, the role of civil inattention and related practices in regulating behaviour in public space. Our analysis highlights the relational nature of privacy and the importance of social norms in accomplishing and preserving it. While our analysis goes some way in supporting current calls to ban FR technology, we also suggest that, pending a ban and in light of the power of norms to limit what is otherwise technically possible, cultivating new practices of civil inattention may help address the challenges raised by FR and other forms of digital surveillance in public. (shrink)
- Regulatory challenges of robotics: some guidelines for addressing legal and ethical issues.Ronald Leenes,Erica Palmerini,Bert-JaapKoops,Andrea Bertolini,Pericle Salvini &Federica Lucivero -forthcoming -Law, Innovation and Technology.Robots are slowly, but certainly, entering people's professional and private lives. They require the attention of regulators due to the challenges they present to existing legal frameworks and the new legal and ethical questions they raise. This paper discusses four major regulatory dilemmas in the field of robotics: how to keep up with technological advances; how to strike a balance between stimulating innovation and the protection of fundamental rights and values; whether to affirm prevalent social norms or nudge social norms (...) in a different direction; and, how to balance effectiveness versus legitimacy in techno-regulation. The four dilemmas are each treated in the context of a particular modality of regulation: law, market, social norms, and technology as a regulatory tool; and for each, we focus on particular topics? such as liability, privacy, and autonomy? that often feature as the major issues requiring regulatory attention. The paper then highlights the role and potential of the European framework of rights and values, responsible research and innovation, smart regulation and soft law as means of dealing with the dilemmas. (shrink)
- Responsible Innovation 1: Innovative Solutions for Global Issues.Neelke Doorn,Bert-JaapKoops,Henny Romijn,Tsjalling Swierstra &Jeroen van den Hoven (eds.) -2014 - Dordrecht: Imprint: Springer.This book addresses the methodological issues involved in responsible innovation and provides an overview of recent applications of multidisciplinary research. Responsible innovation involves research into the ethical and societal aspects of new technologies (e.g. ICT, nanotechnology, biotechnology and brain sciences) and of changes in technological systems (e.g. energy, transport, agriculture and water). This research is highly multidisciplinary. It involves close collaboration between researchers in such diverse fields as ethics, social science, law, economics, applied science, engineering - as well as innovative, (...) design-oriented and policy-relevant. Although there is a trend to engage ethicists and social scientists early in technology development, most literature in the field of Technology Assessment or Ethics of Technology is still aimed at one discipline whereas this book incorporates different approaches and to discuss experiences, lessons and more general theoretical issues. (shrink)No categories
- Editorial: genetics, information and identity. [REVIEW]Sheelagh McGuinness,Bert-JaapKoops &Eva Asscher -2010 -Identity in the Information Society 3 (3):415-421.IntroductionIDIS is a multidisciplinary journal with a focus on identity in the information society. The information society is usually associated with information and communication technologies, such as computers, mobile phones and the Internet, and with information in the form of computer- or human-readable data. In this special issue on genetics, information and identity, however, we focus on a different type of information, namely genetic information. The DNA of the human genome is often called a ‘blueprint’ of human life, containing information (...) that regulates—in various and very complex ways—most of the processes in human life. In this sense, genetics may well be considered an information technology in its own right.Genetic information is becoming ever more important in society, although current knowledge of the human genome and how the genome relates to human life is still limited. Nevertheless, what knowledge we have about the genetic make-up of people—whether in terms of congen .. (shrink)
- Guidelines on Regulating Robotics.Erica Palmerini,Federico Azzarri,Fiorella Battaglia,Andrea Bertolini,Antonio Carnevale,Jacopo Carpaneto,Filippo Cavallo,Angela Di Carlo,Marco Cempini,Marco Controzzi,Bert-JaapKoops,Federica Lucivero,Nikil Mukerji,Luca Nocco,Alberto Pirni &Huma Shah -2014 - Robolaw (FP7 project).
- An interactional approach to epistemic and evidential adverbs in Spanish conversation.Bert Cornillie -2010 - In Gabriele Diewald & Elena Smirnova,Linguistic Realization of Evidentiality in European Languages. De Gruyter Mouton. pp. 309--330.
- Sohn-Rethel and the Origin of 'Real Abstraction': A Critique of Production or a Critique of Circulation?Anselm Jappe -2013 -Historical Materialism 21 (1):3-14.Alfred Sohn-Rethel did not just elaborate a materialist theory of knowledge, he also introduced the term ‘real abstraction’ into Marxist debate. However, he locates the origin of commodity abstraction solely in the sphere of circulation, conceiving of production itself as a mere metabolism with nature. This conception, in which the critique of capitalism aims exclusively at distribution, and which rejects the Marxian concept of ‘abstract labour’, remains widespread. It is our express intention here to undertake a critique of such a (...) conception for the benefit of a critique of the very mode of capitalist production. (shrink)
- Identity in the Information Society-special issue, edited by J. Backhouse, B.-J.Koops, V. Matyas.James Backhouse,B. -J.Koops &V. Matyas -2008 -Identity in the Information Society 1 (1):1-228.
- Kurz, a Journey into Capitalism’s Heart of Darkness.Anselm Jappe -2014 -Historical Materialism 22 (3-4):395-407.No categories
- Regulation, rent-seeking, and business ethics.Christel Koop &John Meadowcroft -2018 - In Eugene Heath, Byron Kaldis & Alexei M. Marcoux,The Routledge Companion to Business Ethics. New York: Routledge.Export citation
Bookmark - The right to live, the right to die.Charles Everett Koop -1976 - Wheaton, Ill.: Tyndale House Publishers.Famous pediatric surgeon gives his views on death and euthanasia.
- De zogenaamde theologie Van aristoteles en de araabse plotinos-traditie.Bert MariËn -1948 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 10 (1):125-146.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Reasonableness and Effectiveness in Argumentative Discourse: Fifty Contributions to the Development of Pragma-Dialectics.Bert Meuffels,Bart Garssen,Frans van Eemeren &Frans H. van Eemeren -2015 - Cham, Switzerland: Springer Verlag.How do Dutch people let each other know that they disagree? What do they say when they want to resolve their difference of opinion by way of an argumentative discussion? In what way do they convey that they are convinced by each other’s argumentation? How do they criticize each other’s argumentative moves? Which words and expressions do they use in these endeavors? By answering these questions this short essay provides a brief inventory of the language of argumentation in Dutch.
- The IARC and Mechanistic Evidence.Bert Leuridan &Erik Weber -2011 - In Phyllis McKay Illari Federica Russo,Causality in the Sciences. Oxford University Press. pp. 91--109.The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) is an organization which seeks to identify the causes of human cancer. Per agent, such as betel quid or Human Papillomaviruses, they review the available evidence deriving from epidemiological studies, animal experiments and information about mechanisms (and other data). The evidence of the different groups is combined such that an overall assessment of the carcinogenicity of the agent in question is obtained. In this paper, we critically review the IARC’s carcinogenicity evaluations. First (...) we show that serious objections can be raised against their criteria and procedures – more specifically regarding the role of mechanistic knowledge in establishing causal claims. Our arguments are based on the problem of confounders, of the assessment of the temporal stability of carcinogenic relations, and of the extrapolation from animal experiments. Then we address a very important question, viz. how we should treat the carcinogenicity evaluations that were based on the current procedures. After showing that this question is important, we argue that an overall dismissal of the current evaluations would be too radical. Instead, we argue in favour of a stepwise re-evaluation of the current findings. (shrink)
- The Challenge of Definition.C. Everett Koop -1989 -Hastings Center Report 19 (1):2-3.
- Cultural Values and International Differences in Business Ethics.Bert Scholtens &Lammertjan Dam -2007 -Journal of Business Ethics 75 (3):273-284.We analyze ethical policies of firms in industrialized countries and try to find out whether culture is a factor that plays a significant role in explaining country differences. We look into the firm’s human rights policy, its governance of bribery and corruption, and the comprehensiveness, implementation and communication of its codes of ethics. We use a dataset on ethical policies of almost 2,700 firms in 24 countries. We find that there are significant differences among ethical policies of firms headquartered in (...) different countries. When we associate these ethical policies with Hofstede’s cultural indicators, we find that individualism and uncertainty avoidance are positively associated with a firm’s ethical policies, whereas masculinity and power distance are negatively related to these policies. (shrink)
- Fetishism and narcissism – the base of capitalism?Anselm Jappe -2020 -Estudios de Filosofía (Universidad de Antioquia) 62.This article tries to resume Karl Marx’ concept of “commodity fetishism”, not just as a phenomenon of conscience, but as being the real heart of capitalist society based on abstract labor and value, money and commodity. This concept is often misunderstood, as well as the concept of “narcissism”. Following Freud and Christopher Lasch, the article underlines the sociological side of narcissism and how this pathology is the psychological counterpart to commodity fetishism, forming thus the typical subjectivity of consumerism.No categories
- Can mechanisms really replace laws of nature?Bert Leuridan -2010 -Philosophy of Science 77 (3):317-340.Today, mechanisms and mechanistic explanation are very popular in philosophy of science and are deemed a welcome alternative to laws of nature and deductive‐nomological explanation. Starting from Mitchell's pragmatic notion of laws, I cast doubt on their status as a genuine alternative. I argue that (1) all complex‐systems mechanisms ontologically must rely on stable regularities, while (2) the reverse need not hold. Analogously, (3) models of mechanisms must incorporate pragmatic laws, while (4) such laws themselves need not always refer to (...) underlying mechanisms. Finally, I show that Mitchell's account is more encompassing than the mechanistic account *Received August 2008; revised January 2010. †To contact the author, please write to: Centre for Logic and Philosophy of Science, Ghent University, Blandijnberg 2, B‐9000 Belgium; e‐mail:Bert[email protected]. (shrink)
- Cloning of human beings. An old debate-still in its infancy.GordijnBert -1999 -Ethik in der Medizin 11 (1).Export citation Bookmark
- Forgetting that the educator must himself be educated.RubashBert -1997 -Science and Society 61 (3):358 - 367.
- Infield's Cooperative Communities at Work.E.Bert -1946 -Science and Society 10 (3).Export citation Bookmark
- Late Modern Subjectivity and its Discontents.Bert Bergh,Kieran Keohane &Anders Petersen -2017 - London/New York: Routledge.This book analyses three of the most prevalent illnesses of late modernity: anxiety, depression and Alzheimer’s disease, in terms of their relation to cultural pathologies of the social body. Usually these conditions are interpreted clinically in terms of individualized symptoms and responded to discretely, as though for the most part unrelated to each other. However, these diseases also have a social and cultural profile that transcends their particular symptomologies and etiologies. Anxiety, depression and Alzheimer’s are diseases related to disorders of (...) the collective esprit de corps of contemporary society. Multidisciplinary in approach, the book addresses questions of how these conditions are manifest at both the individual and collective levels in relation to hegemonic biomedical and psychologistic understandings. Rejecting such reductive diagnoses, the authors argue that anxiety, depression and Alzheimer’s disease, as well as other contemporary epidemics, are to be analysed in the light of individual and collective experiences of profound and radical changes in our civilization. A diagnosis of our times, Late Modern Subjectivity and its Discontents will appeal to a broad range of scholars with interests in health and illness, the sociology of medicine and contemporary life. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Civic Virtue.Bert Brink -2013 - In Hugh LaFollette,The International Encyclopedia of Ethics. Hoboken, NJ: Blackwell.Export citation Bookmark
- Piet Spigt: humanist onder de vrijdenkers en vrijdenker onder de humanisten.Bert Gasenbeek (ed.) -2014 - [Breda]: Papieren Tijger.Teksten, beschouwingen en biografische gegevens van en over de vrijdenker, humanist en Multatulikenner Piet Spigt (1919-1990).No categories
- Vrijdenken en humanisme in Nederland: 40 plekken van herinnering.Bert Gasenbeek (ed.) -2016 - Bussum: Uitgeverij THOTH.No categories
- Brill Online Books and Journals.Anselm Jappe -2013 -Historical Materialism 21 (1).Export citation Bookmark
- Das Spiegelstadium der Anschauung.UweJapp -1980 - In Rüdiger Bubner, Konrad Cramer & Reiner Wiehl,Anschauung als ästhetische Katagorie. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht.Export citation Bookmark
- Neue soziale Bewegungen: Technisierung und Identität.Klaus P.Japp -1986 - In Burkhart Lutz,Technik und sozialer Wandel. Campus. pp. 23--534.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Functionele structurering en de organisatieniveaus van gedrag.W. Koope -1985 - In L. K. A. Eisenga,Over de grenzen van de psychologie. Lisse: Swets & Zeitlinger.Export citation Bookmark
- Darwin, Wallace, and the theory of natural selection,: including the Linnean Society papers.Bert James Loewenberg -1957 - New Haven: [G.E. Cinamon]. Edited by Charles Darwin & Alfred Russel Wallace.Commemorate[s] the centennial of the meeting of the Linnean Society, July 1, 1858, and the paper of Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace which were read there.
- Don't Solve the Issues!Bert Molewijk &Guyam Widdershoven -2012 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 21 (4):448.
- William Stanley Jevons.Bert Mosselmans -2008 -Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.No categories
- Beyond hierarchy? The prospects of a different form of reason.Bert Olivier -1996 -South African Journal of Philosophy 15 (2):41-50.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Kant after Habermas and Searle : Towards a pragmatics of aesthetic judgements.Bert Vandenabeele &Stijn van Impe -2010 - In Colin B. Grant,Beyond Universal Pragmatics: Studies in the Philosophy of Communication. Peter Lang.Export citation Bookmark
- Three Problems for the Mutual Manipulability Account of Constitutive Relevance in Mechanisms.Bert Leuridan -2012 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 63 (2):399-427.In this article, I present two conceptual problems for Craver's mutual manipulability account of constitutive relevance in mechanisms. First, constitutive relevance threatens to imply causal relevance despite Craver (and Bechtel)'s claim that they are strictly distinct. Second, if (as is intuitively appealing) parthood is defined in terms of spatio-temporal inclusion, then the mutual manipulability account is prone to counterexamples, as I show by a case of endosymbiosis. I also present a methodological problem (a case of experimental underdetermination) and formulate two (...) partial, but fallible solutions based on the notions of parthood and synchronicity. (shrink)
- Corporate Social Responsibility in the International Banking Industry.Bert Scholtens -2009 -Journal of Business Ethics 86 (2):159-175.This article aims at providing a framework to assess corporate social responsibility with international banks. Currently, it is mainly rating institutions like EIRIS and KLD that provide information about firms’ social conduct and performance. However, this is costly information and it is not clear how the rating institutions arrive at their conclusion. We develop a framework to assess the social responsibility of internationally operating banks. We apply this framework to more than 30 institutions and find significant differences among individual banks, (...) countries, and regions. Furthermore, it appears that social responsibility of these banks has significantly improved between 2000 and 2005. (shrink)
- Consciousness as a graded and an all-or-none phenomenon: A conceptual analysis.Bert Windey &Axel Cleeremans -2015 -Consciousness and Cognition 35:185-191.
- Sic Transit Gloria Artis: "The End of Art" for Theodor Adorno and Guy Debord.Anselm Jappe &Donald Nicholson-Smith -1999 -Substance 28 (3):102-128.
- Guy Debord.Anselm Jappe -1999 - University of California Press.This is the first serious intellectual biography of Guy Debord, prime mover of the Situationist International (1957-1972) and author of _The Society of the Spectacle_, perhaps the seminal book of May 1968 in France. Anselm Jappe rejects recent attempts to set Debord up as a "postmodern" icon, arguing that he was a social theorist in the Hegelian-Marxist tradition—not a precursor of Jean Baudrillard but an heir of the young Georg Lukács of _History and Class Consciousness _(1923). Neither hagiographical nor sectarian, (...) _Guy Debord_ places its subject squarely in his historical context: the politicizing Letterist and Situationist "anti-artists" who, in the European aftermath of World War II, sought to criticize and transcend the Surrealist legacy. The book offers a lively, critical, and unusually reliable account of Debord's "last avant-garde" on its way from radical bohemianism to revolutionary theory. Jappe also discusses Debord's films, which are largely inaccessible at present. This English language edition of the book has been revised by the author and features an updated critical bibliography of Debord and the Situationists. (shrink)No categories
- Childhood as a Mirror of Culture.WillemKoops -2011 -Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology 11 (2):1-9.Inspired by J. H. Van den Berg’s book ‘Dubious Maternal Affection’ the author illustrates the changing nature of the concept of ‘child’. Throughout history, opinions and ideas about child development and pedagogy have changed dramatically. These normative views are shaped by the cultural context of the time. An understanding of cultural history, rather than a focus on linear scientific progress, is needed to understand such changing opinions concerning the approach towards children and their behaviours. Beginning in the thirteenth century there (...) has been an ongoing increase in the length of infancy. This increasing infantilisation can be observed in the representation of children in historical paintings. Empirical findings provide evidence for this by showing that children, depicted in paintings between the thirteenth and the twentieth century, have become increasingly infantile. The eighteenth century marks an enlightened approach towards the child with a focus on keeping children separate from the adults’ world. Spontaneous development was seen to occur in a separate ‘garden’ for children. In the second half of the twentieth century infantilisation was replaced by the ‘childless period’. Inventions such as the television, mass media and the internet have removed the clear distinction between children and adults. As a result children have become equal discussion partners. This has significant implications for their upbringing and education. A cultural historical background is valuable in understanding changes in the way society thinks about children. (shrink)
- Between Claude Lévi-Strauss, Pierre Bourdieu, and Michel Foucault, or : what is the meaning of Mauss's "total social fact"?Jean-FrançoisBert -2022 - In Johannes F. M. Schick, Mario Schmidt & Martin Zillinger,The social origins of thought: Durkheim, Mauss, and the category project. New York: Berghahn.Export citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)Staff’s normative attitudes towards coercion: the role of moral doubt and professional context—a cross-sectional survey study.Almar KokBert Molewijk,Reidar Pedersen Tonje Husum &Olaf Aasland -forthcoming -Most Recent Articles: Bmc Medical Ethics.The use of coercion is morally problematic and requires an ongoing critical reflection. We wondered if not knowing or being uncertain whether coercion is morally right or justified (i.e. experiencing moral dou...No categories
- Die Person und die Unbestimmbarkeit ihrer Grenzen: eine grundlegende Kritik an der Debatte über Personenidentität.Bert Gordijn -1996 - Peter Lang Gmbh, Internationaler Verlag Der Wissenschaften.Diese philosophische Arbeit behandelt das Problem der Bestimmung von Grenzen der Person. Sie kritisiert zwei Aspekte der seit J. Locke bestehenden Debatte uber das Problem der Personenidentitat: zum einen die Unzulanglichkeit der Formulierung des Problems, zum anderen das Fehlen einer soliden Theorie uber die Person als Grundlage der Debatte. Zur Behebung der entdeckten Unzulanglichkeit wird eine adaquate Formulierung des Problems entwickelt. Sie erfasst das Problem mit Hilfe des Begriffs der Grenze der Person. Dem zweiten Kritikpunkt wird dadurch begegnet, dass eine (...) fundierte Theorie uber die Person aufgestellt wird. Die Analyse des Problems auf der Grundlage der entwickelten Theorie zeigt schliesslich die Unmoglichkeit einer wohlbegrundeten Bestimmung von Grenzen der Person auf.". (shrink)No categories
- Constructive realism and scientific progress.Bert Hamminga -2005 -Poznan Studies in the Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities 83 (1):317-336.This paper exploits the language of structuralism, as it has recently been developed with stunning effectiveness in defining the relations between confirmation, empirical progress and truth approximation, to concisely clarify the fundamental problem of the classical Lakatos concept of scientific progress, and to compare its way of evaluation to the real problems of scientists facing the far from perfect theories they wish to improve and defend against competitors.I opt basically for the structuralist terminology adopted in Kuipers (2000), because that is (...) balanced with care to deal with a range of issues far wider than the one dealt with in this contribution. It should be added that this does not commit me to any position on any subject, because structuralism is not a (meta-) theory, it is a language, able to express anything that can be said in other concept systems created to describe knowledge and its dynamics. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Sens de la transcendance: études sur la spiritualité.Louis Hébert,Étienne Pouliot,Éric Trudel &Georges Vasilakis (eds.) -2023 - Paris: Classiques Garnier.After a generous introduction to the subject, essays follow on transcendence and spirituality from a multidisciplinary and multifaith perspective: a focus on Abrahamic, Oriental, and African religions, a study of transcendence in Nazism, etc.No categories
- Kant's Applied Ethnics On the Architecture of the Moral Philosophy of Kant and its Importance for contemporary applied Ethics.Bert Heinrichs -2012 -Philosophisches Jahrbuch 119 (2).The fission of ethics into two systematically distinct parts has its roots in the architectonics that Kant has developed in his moral philosophy. Despite noticeable differences between “Kant’s applied moral philosophy” (M. Gregor) and contemporary applied ethics this architectonics provides important insights which can contribute to a systematically rigorous and historically mindful self-assurance of con- temporary applied ethics.Export citation Bookmark
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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
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
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