Results for 'Betty Mcguire'
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- Estimating philopatry and natal dispersal of microtine rodents through intensive live-trapping at nests of social groups.Lowell L. Getz,BettyMcguire &Maria E. Snarski -1992 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 30 (3):233-236.No categories
- Voluntarist theology and early-modern science: The matter of the divine power, absolute and ordained.Francis Oakley -2018 -History of Science 56 (1):72-96.This paper is an intervention in the debate inaugurated by Peter Harrison in 2002 when he called into question the validity of what has come to be called ‘the voluntarism and early-modern science thesis’. Though it subsequently drew support from such historians of science as J. E.McGuire, Margaret Osler, andBetty-Joe Teeter Dobbs, the origins of the thesis are usually traced back to articles published in 1934 and 1961 respectively by the philosopher Michael Foster and the historian (...) of ideas Francis Oakley. Central to Harrison’s critique of the thesis are claims he made about the meaning of the scholastic distinction between the potentia dei absoluta et ordinata and the role it played in the thinking of early-modern theologians and natural philosophers. This paper calls directly into question the accuracy of Harrison’s claims on that very matter. (shrink)
- Will and artifice: the impact of voluntarist theology on early-modern science.Francis Oakley -2019 -History of European Ideas 45 (6):767-784.This article is in part an intervention in the ongoing debate inaugurated by Peter Harrison in 2002 when he called into question the validity of what had come by then to be called ‘the voluntarism and science thesis.’ Though it subsequently drew support from such historians of science as J.E.McGuire, Margaret Osler,Betty Jo Teeter Dobbs and, more recently, John Henry (in rebuttal of Harrison), the origins of the thesis are usually traced back to articles published in (...) 1934–1936 and 1961 respectively by the philosopher Michael Foster and the historian of ideas Francis Oakley. While classifying Foster’s work as pertaining to the ecology of ideas rather than their history, the article argues for the complementarity of the two approaches and seeks, not only to vindicate the voluntarism and science thesis itself but also to locate it within the broader constellation of ideas embracing legal and political as well as natural philosophy that the political philosopher Michael Oakeshott characterized as pertaining to a fundamental tradition of European thinking dominated by the master conceptions of Will and Artifice. (shrink)
- Betty Friedan.TromBetty -2001 - In Mary Evans,Feminism: critical concepts in literary and cultural studies. New York: Routledge. pp. 185.Export citation
Bookmark - Dalla legge al diritto: nuovi studi in onore di Emilio Betti.Emilio Betti,Antonio Nasi &Francesco Zanchini (eds.) -1999 - Milano: Giuffre.
- Dissemination.Betty R. McGraw,Jacques Derrida &Barbara Johnson -1983 -Substance 12 (2):114.
- More fetters to unfetter: a reply to Depew and Schmaus.J. E.Mcguire -2002 -Social Epistemology 16 (4):399-409.
- CEO incentives and corporate social performance.JeanMcGuire,Sandra Dow &Kamal Argheyd -2003 -Journal of Business Ethics 45 (4):341 - 359.This paper examines the relationship between CEO incentives and strong and weak corporate social performance. Using the KLD database we find that incentives have no significant relationship with strong social performance. Salary and long-term incentives have a positive association with weak social performance.
- Against Facts.Arianna Betti -2015 - Cambridge, MA, USA: The MIT Press.An argument that the major metaphysical theories of facts give us no good reason to accept facts in our catalog of the world. -/- In this book Arianna Betti argues that we have no good reason to accept facts in our catalog of the world, at least as they are described by the two major metaphysical theories of facts. She claims that neither of these theories is tenable—neither the theory according to which facts are special structured building blocks of reality (...) nor the theory according to which facts are whatever is named by certain expressions of the form “the fact that such and such.” There is reality, and there are entities in reality that we are able to name, but, Betti contends, among these entities there are no facts. -/- Drawing on metaphysics, the philosophy of language, and linguistics, Betti examines the main arguments in favor of and against facts of the two major sorts, which she distinguishes as compositional and propositional, giving special attention to methodological presuppositions. She criticizes compositional facts (facts as special structured building blocks of reality) and the central argument for them, Armstrong's truthmaker argument. She then criticizes propositional facts (facts as whatever is named in “the fact that” statements) and what she calls the argument from nominal reference, which draws on Quine's criterion of ontological commitment. Betti argues that metaphysicians should stop worrying about facts, and philosophers in general should stop arguing for or against entities on the basis of how we use language. (shrink)
- Do Those Who Cannot Speak Really Have a Voice?Betty Dew -1992 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 20 (4):316-319.
- Science Unfettered: A Philosophical Study in Sociohistorial Ontology.J. E.Mcguire &Barbara Tuchańska -2001 -Philosophy and Rhetoric 40 (4):438-441.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Freedom, Restraint, and Security: Japan and the United States.Betty B. Lanham -1988 -Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 16 (3):273-284.No categories
- End-of-life care for patients with medical illness and personality disorders.Betty Morgan -2016 - In Nessa Coyle,Legal and ethical aspects of care. New York, New York: Oxford University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- Freeing the spirit: Black revolutionary literature of the sixties.Betty Watson &William Smith -1987 -Social Epistemology 1 (2):131 – 140.
- Une faim d'abîme: la fascination de la mort dans l'écriture contemporaine.Betty Rojtman -2018 - Paris: Desclée de Brouwer.Le monde occidental s'interroge aujourd'hui sur la passion de la mort qui pousse de jeunes terroristes au suicide et au crime. Le présent essai traite d'une autre fascination, non moins troublante : celle qui travaille sourdement les grands textes de notre modernité. Après Alexandre Kojève, l'écriture de Georges Bataille, de Maurice Blanchot, de Jacques Derrida ou de Jacques Lacan, laisse transparaître un lyrisme de la destruction, un engouement pour l'abîme, qu'il faut savoir reconnaître sous la rigueur de la pensée. D'où (...) vient cette esthétique du malheur? Quels enjeux recouvre-t-elle? Au fil d'une minutieuse lecture, l'auteur s'attache à dénuder un complexe de valeurs et d'affects qui remontent aux origines symboliques de notre civilisation. On entrevoit peu à peu que cette revendication de la mort pourrait bien n'être que le signe inversé de la grande protestation humaine, de sa soif d'infini et de son désir d'être.Betty Rojtman, née à Paris, a dirigé le département de littérature française à l'université hébraïque de Jérusalem. Elle situe sa recherche au carrefour de la pensée contemporaine et de l'exégèse juive traditionnelle. Parmi ses publications : Feu noir sur feu blanc. Essai sur l'herméneutique juive (1986); Une grave distraction (préface de Paul Ricoeur, 1991) ; Une rencontre improbable (2002) et Moïse, prophète des nostalgies (2007). (shrink)
- Certain philosophical questions: Newton's Trinity notebook.J. E.McGuire -1983 - New York: Cambridge University Press. Edited by Martin Tamny & Isaac Newton.Isaac Newton wrote the manuscript Questiones quaedam philosophicae at the very beginning of his scientific career. This small notebook thus affords rare insight into the beginnings of Newton's thought and the foundations of his subsequent intellectual development. The Questiones contains a series of entries in Newton's hand that range over many topics in science, philosophy, psychology, theology, and the foundations of mathematics. These notes, written in English, provide a very detailed picture of Newton's early interests, and record his critical appraisal (...) of contemporary issues in natural philosophy. Written predominantly in 1664-5, they give a significant perspective on Newton's thought just prior to his annus mirabilis, 1666. This volume provides a complete transcription of the Questiones, together with an 'expansion' into modern English, and a full editorial commentary on the content and significance of the notebook in the development of Newton's thought. It will be essential reading for all those interested in Newton and the intellectual foundations of science. (shrink)
- Gynesis. Configurations of Woman and Modernity.Betty R. McGraw &Alice A. Jardine -1988 -Substance 17 (1):89.
- I-6 Ordinis Primi Tomus Sextus: De Duplici Copia Verborum Ac Rerum.Betty I. Knott (ed.) -1988 - Brill.In rhetoric, an orator needs both a large vocabulary and a stock of commonplaces and arguments. Erasmus put them together in his De duplici copia verborum ac rerum . In this sixth volume of the first Ordo of the Amsterdam edition of the Latin texts of Erasmus,Betty Knott has edited the Latin text and added an English introduction and commentary, providing philological and historical information which helps the reader to understand the text and identify its sources.No categories
- Equity Issues for Today's Educational Leaders: Meeting the Challenge of Creating Equitable Schools for All.Betty J. Alford,Julia Ballenger,Dalane Bouillion,C. Craig Coleman,Patrick M. Jenlink,Sharon Ninness,Lee Stewart,Sandra Stewart &Diane Trautman (eds.) -2009 - R&L Education.This book returns the reader to an agenda for addressing equity in schools, emphasizing the need to reexamine past reform efforts and the work ahead for educational leaders in reshaping schools and schooling.
- The Struggle for Identity in Today's Schools: Cultural Recognition in a Time of Increasing Diversity.Betty Alford,Julia Ballenger,Angela Crespo Cozart,Sandy Harris,Ray Horn,Patrick M. Jenlink,John Leonard,Vincent Mumford,Amanda Rudolph,Kris Sloan,Sandra Stewart,Faye Hicks Townes &Kim Woo (eds.) -2009 - R&L Education.This book examines cultural recognition and the struggle for identity in America's schools. In particular, the contributing authors focus on the recognition and misrecognition as antagonistic cultural forces that work to shape, and at times distort identity.
- (1 other version)GlamMapping Trove.Arianna Betti,Thom Castermans,Bettina Speckmann,Hein Van Den Berg &Kevin Verbeek -2016 -Proceedings of VALA 2016.This paper presents the current state of development of GlamMap, a visualisation tool that displays library metadata on an interactive, computer-generated geographic map. The focus in the paper is on the most crucial improvement achieved in the development of the tool: GlamMapping Trove. The visualisation of Trove’s sixtymillion book records is possible thanks to an improved database structure, more efficient data retrieval, and more scalable visualisation algorithms. The paper analyses problems encountered in visualising massive datasets, describes remaining challenges for the (...) tool, and presents a use case demonstrating GlamMap’s ability to serve researchers in the history of ideas. (shrink)
- Logic as Universal Medium ? Leśniewski's Systems and the Aristotelian Model of Science.Arianna Betti -unknownA Bilingual International Conference on the History and Actuality of the Polish Contribution, from the Lvov-Warsaw school to phenomenology, to Twentieth Century Philosophy. Colloque international bilingue portant sur l'histoire et l'actualité de la contribution polonaise, de l'école de Lvov-Varsovie à la phénoménologie, à la philosophie du vingtième siècle.
- Little Fox.Betty Clayton -1992 -Between the Species 8 (4):14.
- Feminine mystique, the (chapter 5).Betty Friedan -unknown
- Yolanda Lopez: Breaking Chicana Stereotypes.Betty LaDuke -1994 -Feminist Studies 20 (1):117.
- A Note on Deceiving.Betty Powell -1956 -Analysis 17 (4):93 - 95.
- Reading Tests in the Classroom.Betty Root,Denis Vincent &Michael Cresswell -1978 -British Journal of Educational Studies 26 (1):108.
- Contributions à l'historie de la philosophie linguistiue indienneContributions a l'historie de la philosophie linguistiue indienne.Betty Shefts &David Seyfort Ruegg -1960 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 80 (3):259.No categories
- Ideological Domination.Betty Stoneman -2014 -Stance 7 (1):105-114.The “American Dream” and “Working Class Promise” ideologies are ubiquitously dispersed in American society. These ideologies posit values of equality and opportunity. In this paper, I deconstruct these two ideologies in order to examine the effects these ideologies have on income inequality, social inequality, and social immobility. I argue these ideologies create a paradox in society whereby the more these ideologies are believed, the more the ideologies exacerbate income inequality, social inequality, and social immobility.
- Verbal mediation in paired-associate learning.Betty Wismer &Lewis P. Lipsitt -1964 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 68 (5):441.
- Consistent and Persistent, Distinctive and Evolving: Musical Experience as an Intellectual Human Condition.Betty Anne Younker -2015 -Philosophy of Music Education Review 23 (2):155.Amongst the multiple key philosophers who have addressed critical issues pertaining to music education since the mid-1900s, Bennett Reimer was one voice that began a systematic examination of the nature and value of music and music education as a foundation for a philosophy of music education. With the musical experience at the center of his philosophy, Reimer sought to explain how music articulates feeling, a core of who we are as human beings. Over the sixty years of writing, Reimer’s thinking (...) continued to be influenced by other disciplines including the literature on creative thinking and cognitive neuroscience. The impact of his writing on the field is multifarious, including philosophy, advocacy, curriculum, and the role of music in school-based programs. (shrink)
- Review ofBetty A. Sichel:Moral Education: Character, Community, and Ideals. [REVIEW]Betty A. Sichel -1989 -Ethics 99 (4):954-955.
- Further Insight into the Effectiveness of a Behavioral Teacher Program Targeting ADHD Symptoms Using Actigraphy, Classroom Observations and Peer Ratings.Betty Veenman,Marjolein Luman &Jaap Oosterlaan -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- Unspeakable: a feminist ethic of speech.Betty McLellan -2010 - Townsville, Qld.: OtherWise Publications.This is a book about speech and the silencing of speech; about who gets to speak and who does not; about who is listened to and who is ignored. In this down-to-earth analysis of the democratic principle of freedom of speech,Betty McLellan insists that, if this prized democratic principle is to have any continuing credibility, free speech must be free for all.
- A dialogue with Descartes: Newton's ontology of true and immutable natures.J. E.McGuire -2007 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 45 (1):103-125.: This article is concerned with Newton's appropriation of Descartes' ontology of true and immutable natures in developing his theory of infinitely extended space. It contends that unless the part played by the Platonic distinction between "being a nature" and "having a nature" in Newton's thinking is properly appreciated the foundation of his doctrine of space in relation to God will not be fully understood. It also contends that Newton's Platonism is consistent with his empiricism once the mediating role is (...) made clear that the geometry of moving loci play in grounding his intuitions concerning infinite natures. (shrink)
- Minds Between Us: Autism, mindblindness and the uncertainty of communication.Anne E.McGuire &Rod Michalko -2011 -Educational Philosophy and Theory 43 (2):162-177.This paper problematizes contemporary cultural understandings of autism. We make use of the developmental psychology concepts of ‘Theory of Mind’ and ‘mindblindness’ to uncover the meaning of autism as expressed in these concepts. Our concern is that autism is depicted as a puzzle and that this depiction governs not only the way Western culture treats autism but also the way in which it governs everyday interactions with autistic people. Moreover, we show how the concepts of Theory of Mind and mindblindness (...) require autism to be a puzzle in the first place. Rather than treat autism as a puzzle that must be solved, we treat autism as a teacher and thus as having something valuable to contribute toward an understanding of the inherent partiality and uncertainty of human communication and collective life. (shrink)
- XII*—Descartes' Machines.Betty Powell -1971 -Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 71 (1):209-222.Betty Powell; XII*—Descartes' Machines, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Volume 71, Issue 1, 1 June 1971, Pages 209–222, https://doi.org/10.1093/aristot.
- Indian and Western Philosophy - A Study in Contrasts.Betty Heimann -2008 - Read Books.INDIAN AND WESTERN PHILOSOPHY- A Study in Contrasts ByBETTY HEIMANN. Originally published in I937. Contents include: 1. INTRODUCTION 13 2. THEOLOGY 2Q 3. ONTOLOGY AND ESCHATOLOGY 46 4. ETHICS 63 5. LOGIC 79 6. AESTHETICS 98 7. HISTORY AND APPLIED SCIENCE Il6 8. THE APPARENT RAPPROCHEMENT BETWEEN WEST AND EAST 131 EPILOGUE 147 INDEX OF PROBLEMS TREATED 149. INDIAN AND WESTERN PHILOSOPHY. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION: ONE ceuvre dart est un coin de la creation vu d travers un temperament, (...) says Zola and we may be justified in applying this aphorism when we venture on a some what similar survey and attempt an artificial selection from World-Philosophy throughout the ages. My aim, however, is not to elaborate any finished outline of all the philosophical conceptions that have arisen in East and West up to the present day, but merely to indicate the essential and fundamental tendencies and principles. In tracing the sources of Western Philosophy to Plato and Aristotle, and still earlier to the pre-Socratics of ancient Greece, I became convinced that all translations are, to a greater or less degree, modes of interpretation. I studied the Classics, therefore, from the linguistic standpoint, and this procedure ultimately developed into a philosophical method intimately associated with the psychological aspects of Philology. In pursuing this task I discovered at the same time the specifically material basis of all Western thought. In other words in my regress from the history of modern Philosophy to the dawn of Greek speculation, or to repeat to the pre-Socratics, I found myself able to trace the main trends of Western Philosophy to the prior era of the Greek Sophists, whose outstanding role as the actual founders of Western thought is, in my opinion, too frequently underestimated. Their basic dogma which has held good in the West ever since was, Man is the Measure of all things. At this point an equally important feature must be emphasized for throughout this age of the Sophists there persists the profound contrast between the typically Western, and the equally distinctive Eastern, intellectual and spiritual atmospheres. In this connection, still further, I was deeply impressed by the far-reaching divergence of the Western anthropological tendency from the older cosmic out look upon Man as being part and parcel of the Universe And this radical antithesis is to be dis cerned in contemporary Greek drama. For Aeschylus, the Marathonomaches, creates all his immortal tragedies in the genuinely cosmic mood. Every in fraction of cosmic order, with no single exception, must generate its own inevitable reaction, and also its punishment, in order that the primal cosmic harmony may once more be restored... (shrink)
- (1 other version)A Death-Blow to Śaṅkara's Non-Dualism? A Dualist Refutation.L. StaffordBetty -1976 -Religious Studies 12 (3):281 - 290.Many of us, and I am no exception, have been led to assume, almost un-consciously, that Śankara is India's greatest philosopher and that the non-dualist philosophy he consolidated, Advaita Vedānta, is the supreme spiritual philosophy of India, if not of the whole world. Dualist opponents like Madhva, on the other hand, have usually been appreciated very little, if at all. Several of my colleagues think of Madhva as a reactionary, if brilliant, theist whose philosophy best serves as a foil to (...) Śankara's. Madhva, it almost seems, is studied not for his own philosophical virtues but as a means the better to appreciate Śankara's. I believe that we must weigh more carefully the dualist position, particularly its trenchant critique of non-dualism. We may discover in the process that Śankara, whatever else he was – brilliant stylist, mystic par excellence , deft polemicist – was not the originator or consolidator of anything like an internally consistent metaphysics. (shrink)
- Psychical Research and the Question of Ultimate Reality and Meaning.L. StaffordBetty -1984 -Ultimate Reality and Meaning 7 (1):21-33.No categories
- My Quest for the Fountain of age.Betty Friedan -1993 - In Jonathan Westphal & Carl Avren Levenson,Time. Indianapolis: Hackett Pub. Co.. pp. 142--10.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Spiritual Care Providers as Full Partners in Whole-System Interventions.Betty M. Glover -2020 -Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 10 (1):33-35.No categories
- Über den Geschmack.Betty Heimann -1924 -Annalen der Philosophie Und Philosophischen Kritik 4 (8):85-85.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Indische Logik.Betty Heimann -1928 -Schopenhauer Jahrbuch:70-85.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Essay Review: Intellectual History or Scientific Biography?: Michael Faraday. A Biography.J. E.McGuire -1966 -History of Science 5 (1):140-144.
- Issues and challenges in the application of Husserlian phenomenology.KimMcGuire &Michael Salter -unknownThe field of hate crime research addresses the presence, sources and impact of particular types of expressions of prejudice, often perceived as particularly damaging and hurtful forms of interpersonal abuse and violence. Little, if any, credible academic research seeks to vindicate the specific racist, gendered and other vicious prejudices articulated by many perpetrators of hate crime. In turn, this raises the reflexive question of the possibilities of researchers themselves ever being able to adopt a truly "unprejudiced" approach to the presence (...) of such damaging prejudices. Can this goal be realised without a researcher necessarily losing an experientially-grounded understanding of what these meanings, values and purposes have come to mean, and how they are themselves interpretatively re-constituted anew, including within the lived experience of victims, witnesses, police, prosecutors, judges and victim support workers? A possible philosophically-informed approach to the dilemmas posed by this topic is offered by Husserl's phenomenology. Husserl's perpetually unfinished philosophical methodology strives, with concerted if sometimes tragic reflective rigor, to "suspend," "bracket out" and "neutralise" those core presuppositions constitutive of the research field that typically pre-judge precisely whatever demands to be questioned and explored in a radically non-prejudicial manner. This study critically explores the possibilities, reflective stages and theoretical limitations of a sympathetically reconstructed Husserlian approach to hate crime, itself understood as a would-be qualitative "science of consciousness." It argues that despite its manifest tensions, gaps, ambiguities and internal contradictions, aspects of the Husserlian philosophical approach directed towards the different levels of experienced hate crime still retain the potential to both challenge and advance our understanding of this topic. It is the "instructive" part of "instructive failure" that this article highlights. (shrink)
- Teaching Semiotics at Kansas State University.Betty R. McGraw -1978 -Semiotic Scene 2 (1):9-12.No categories
- A critical srudy of Kohlberg's theory of the development of moral judgments.Betty A. Sichel -forthcoming -Philosophy of Education.Export citation Bookmark
- Exploring Sartrean desire : men, women, and authentic relationship.Betty Woodman -2011 - In Adrianne McEvoy,Sex, Love, and Friendship: Studies of the Society for the Philosophy of Sex and Love, 1993-2003. New York, NY: Rodopi.Export citation Bookmark
- Board diversity and managerial control as predictors of corporate social performance.Betty S. Coffee &Jia Wang -1998 -Journal of Business Ethics 17 (14):1595-1603.While it is widely assumed that greater diversity in corporate governance will enhance a firm’s corporate social performance, this study considers an alternative thesis which relates managerial control to corporate philanthropy. The study empirically evaluates both board diversity and managerial control of the board as possible predictors of corporate philanthropy. The demonstration of a positive relationship between managerial control and corporate philanthropy contributes to our understanding that corporate social performance results from a complex set of economic and social motives. Possible (...) future research and managerial implications are discussed. (shrink)
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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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
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