Results for 'C. Li *'
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- Impression creep of LiF single crystals.Edward C. Yu &J. C. M. Li -1977 -Philosophical Magazine 36 (4):811-825.No categories
- Similar Personality Patterns Are Associated with Empathy in Four Different Countries.Martin C. Melchers,Mei Li,Brian W. Haas,Martin Reuter,Lena Bischoff &Christian Montag -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7:173343.Empathy is an important human ability associated with successful social interaction. It is currently unclear how to optimally measure individual differences in empathic processing. Although the Big Five model of personality is an effective model to explain individual differences in human experience and behavior, its relation to measures of empathy is currently not well understood. Therefore, the present study was designed to investigate the relationship between the Big Five personality concept and two commonly used measures for empathy (Empathy Quotient (EQ), (...) Interpersonal Reactivity Index (IRI)) in four samples from China, Germany, Spain and the United States of America. This approach was designed to advance the way the Big Five personality model can be used to measure empathy. We found evidence of medium effect sizes for associations between personality and empathy, with agreeableness and conscientiousness as the most important predictors of affective and cognitive empathy (measured by the respective IRI subscales) as well as a for a one-dimensional empathy score (measured by the EQ). Empathy in a fictional context was most closely related to openness to experience while personal distress was first of all related to neuroticism. In terms of culture, we did not observe any distinct pattern concerning cultural differences. These results support the cross-cultural applicability of the Empathy Quotient and the Interpersonal Reactivity Index and indicate structurally similar associations between personality and empathy across cultures. (shrink)
- A Value-Added Health Systems Science Intervention Based on My Life, My Story for Patients Living with HIV and Medical Students: Translating Narrative Medicine from Classroom to Clinic.Jonathan C. Chou,Jennifer J. Li,Brandon T. Chau,Tamar V. L. Walker,Barbara D. Lam,Jacqueline P. Ngo,Suad Kapetanovic,Pamela B. Schaff &Anne T. Vo -2021 -Journal of Medical Humanities 42 (4):659-678.In 2018-2019, at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, we developed and piloted a narrative-based health systems science intervention for patients living with HIV and medical students in which medical students co-wrote patients’ life narratives for inclusion in the electronic health record. The pilot study aimed to assess the acceptability of the “life narrative protocol” from multiple stakeholder positions and characterize participants’ experiences of the clinical and pedagogical implications of the LNP. Students were recruited from (...) KSOM. Patients and staff were recruited from the Maternal, Child, and Adolescent/Adult Center for Infectious Disease and Virology at Los Angeles County+USC Medical Center. Ten patients, seventeen students, and ten MCA staff participated in the pilot study. Qualitative methods were used to gather data from students’, patients’, and staff’s perspectives. Three themes emerged from the thematic analysis: patients’ life narratives conveyed their unique life experiences and voices; the protocol could result in wide-ranging effects on HIV care; the LNP enabled students to contribute value to patients’ healthcare. Across groups, participants considered the LNP an acceptable intervention. The LNP, its limitations, and implications for HIV care, narrative medicine, and health information technology are presented. (shrink)
- Microstructures of a single-crystal nickel-base superalloy after thermo-mechanical fatigue.Y. C. Wang,S. X. Li †,L. Zhou,S. H. Ai,F. Liu,H. Zhang &Z. G. Wang -2004 -Philosophical Magazine 84 (31):3335-3351.No categories
- Determination of Death in Execution by Lethal Injection in China.Norbert W. Paul,Arthur Caplan,Michael E. Shapiro,Charl Els,Kirk C. Allison &Huige Li -2018 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 27 (3):459-466.
- Human rights violations in organ procurement practice in China.Norbert W. Paul,Arthur Caplan,Michael E. Shapiro,Charl Els,Kirk C. Allison &Huige Li -2017 -BMC Medical Ethics 18 (1):11.Over 90% of the organs transplanted in China before 2010 were procured from prisoners. Although Chinese officials announced in December 2014 that the country would completely cease using organs harvested from prisoners, no regulatory adjustments or changes in China’s organ donation laws followed. As a result, the use of prisoner organs remains legal in China if consent is obtained. We have collected and analysed available evidence on human rights violations in the organ procurement practice in China. We demonstrate that the (...) practice not only violates international ethics standards, it is also associated with a large scale neglect of fundamental human rights. This includes organ procurement without consent from prisoners or their families as well as procurement of organs from incompletely executed, still-living prisoners. The human rights critique of these practices will also address the specific situatedness of prisoners, often conditioned and traumatized by a cascade of human rights abuses in judicial structures. To end the unethical practice and the abuse associated with it, we suggest to inextricably bind the use of human organs procured in the Chinese transplant system to enacting Chinese legislation prohibiting the use of organs from executed prisoners and making explicit rules for law enforcement. Other than that, the international community must cease to abet the continuation of the present system by demanding an authoritative ban on the use of organs from executed Chinese prisoners. (shrink)
- Non‐adherence to antibiotic prescription guidelines in treating urinary tract infection of children: a population‐based study in Taiwan.Chu C. Chen,Li C. Wu,Chung Y. Li,Chih K. Liu,Lin C. Woung &Ming C. Ko -2011 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 17 (6):1030-1035.
- Effects of gas temperature on optical and transport properties of a-Si:H films deposited by PECVD.N. -M. Liao,W. Li,Y. -D. Jiang,Z. -M. Wu,K. -C. Qi &S. -B. Li -2008 -Philosophical Magazine 88 (25):3051-3057.No categories
- Progressive Thinning of Visual Motion Area in Lower Limb Amputees.Guangyao Jiang,Chuanming Li,Jixiang Wu,Tianzi Jiang,Yi Zhang,Lu Zhao,Alan C. Evans,Lei Li,Shuhua Ran,Xuntao Yin &Jian Wang -2016 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10.
- Bilingual Object Naming: A Connectionist Model.Shin-Yi Fang,Benjamin D. Zinszer,Barbara C. Malt &Ping Li -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7:179499.Patterns of object naming often differ between languages, but bilingual speakers develop convergent naming patterns in their two languages that are distinct from those of monolingual speakers of each language. This convergence appears to reflect interactions between lexical representations for the two languages. In this study, we developed a self-organizing connectionist model to simulate semantic convergence in the bilingual lexicon and investigate the mechanisms underlying this semantic convergence. We examined the similarity of patterns in the simulated data to empirical data (...) from past research, and we identified how semantic convergence was manifested in the simulated bilingual lexical knowledge. Furthermore, we created impaired models in which components of the network were removed so as to examine the importance of the relevant components on bilingual object naming. Our results demonstrate that connections between two languages’ lexicons can be established through the simultaneous activations of related words in the two languages. These connections between languages allow the outputs of their lexicons to become more similar, that is, to converge. Our model provides a basis for future computational studies of how various input variables may affect bilingual naming patterns. (shrink)
- 2005 contraceptive social marketing statistics.N. V. Vartapetova,A. V. Karpushkina,M. P. Do,M. A. Koenig,K. Smith,C. Quijada,Y. Y. Li,J. Q. Wu,Y. M. Shi &S. C. Wu -2007 -Journal of Biosocial Science 39 (2):201-220.Export citation
Bookmark - Cases Abusing Brain Death Definition in Organ Procurement in China.Norbert W. Paul,Kirk C. Allison &Huige Li -2022 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 31 (3):379-385.Organ donation after brain death has been practiced in China since 2003 in the absence of brain death legislation. Similar to international standards, China’s brain death diagnostic criteria include coma, absence of brainstem reflexes, and the lack of spontaneous respiration. The Chinese criteria require that the lack of spontaneous respiration must be verified with an apnea test by disconnecting the ventilator for 8 min to provoke spontaneous respiration. However, we have found publications in Chinese medical journals, in which the donors (...) were declared to be brain dead, yet without an apnea test. The organ procurement procedures started with initiating “intratracheal intubation for mechanical ventilation after brain death,” indicating that a brain death diagnosis was not performed. The purpose of the intubation was not to resuscitate the patient but rather was directly related to facilitating the explantation of organs. Moreover, it was unmistakably stated in two of these publications that the cardiac arrest was induced in these patients without brain death determination by cold St. Thomas cardioplegic solution or other cold myocardial protection solutions. This means that the condition of these donors neither met the criteria of brain death nor that of cardiac death. In other words, the “donor organs” may well have been procured in these cases from living human beings. Thus, brain death definition is abused in China by some individuals for organ harvesting, and a systematic investigation is needed to clarify the situation of organ donation after brain death in China. (shrink)
- Correction to: Toward Understanding Employees 'Responses to Leaders' Unethical Pro-organizational Behavior: An Outcome Favorability Perspective.Yahua Cai,Haoding Wang,Sebastian C. Schuh,Jinsong Li &Weili Zheng -2024 -Journal of Business Ethics 192 (1):97-97.
- Toward Understanding Employees 'Responses to Leaders' Unethical Pro-organizational Behavior: An Outcome Favorability Perspective.Yahua Cai,Haoding Wang,Sebastian C. Schuh,Jinsong Li &Weili Zheng -2024 -Journal of Business Ethics 192 (1):79-95.The uncovering of several recent corporate scandals has brought to light unethical pro-organizational behavior (UPB) in organizations. A growing body of research has provided insights into employees’ UPB and its antecedents. However, our understanding of leader UPB and its effects remains limited. In this study, we develop and test a theoretical model that explains employees’ responses to their leader UPB. By drawing on the theory of motivated reasoning and the trust literature, we posit that, in general, leader UPB is linked (...) to unfavorable responses from employees such as a lower perception of leaders’ trustworthiness, which, in turn, reduces the citizenship behaviors of employees. However, our model also shows that these effects do not emerge automatically but depend on a crucial boundary condition—followers’ outcome favorability, or the extent to which followers personally benefit from leader UPB. Specifically, we contend that negative responses to leader UPB arise mainly when followers’ outcome favorability is low but decrease significantly when followers’ outcome favorability is high. The results of two multi-wave, multi-source field studies support our hypothesized model. These findings offer a new, instrumental perspective on followers’ responses to unethical leader behaviors, with valuable theoretical and practical implications. (shrink)
- Mantık risâleleri: (İnceleme - çeviri yazı - tıpkıbasım).İbrahim Çapak,Mesud Öğmen,Abdullah Demir,Ladikli Mehmed Çelebi,İsmail Ferruh Efendi,Mustafa Râsit bin Ahmet el-İstanbûlî,Ahmet Nazîf bin Mehmet,Müstakimzade Süleyman Sadeddin &Harputlu İshak (eds.) -2015 - İstanbul: Türkiye Yazma Eserler Kurumu Başkanlığı.
- Internal friction related to viscous motion of phase interfaces during thermoelastic martensitic transformation.C. L. Gong,F. S. Han,Z. Li &M. P. Wang -2007 -Philosophical Magazine 87 (16):2281-2297.
- Aging and Neuroeconomics: Insights from Research on Neuromodulation of Reward-based Decision Making.Shu-Chen Li,Guido Biele,Peter N. C. Mohr &Hauke R. Heekeren -2007 -Analyse & Kritik 29 (1):97-111.‘Neuroeconomics’ can be broadly defined as the research of how the brain interacts with the environment to make decisions that are functional given individual and contextual constraints. Deciphering such brain-environment transactions requires mechanistic understandings of the neurobiological processes that implement value-dependent decision making. To this end, a common empirical approach is to investigate neural mechanisms of reward-based decision making. Flexible updating of choices and associated expected outcomes in ways that are adaptive for a given task (or a given set of (...) tasks) at hand relies on dynamic neurochemical tuning of the brain’s functional circuitries involved in the representation of tasks, goals and reward prediction. Empirical evidence as well as computational theories indicate that various neurotransmitter systems (e.g., dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin) play important roles in reward-based decision making. In light of the apparent aging-related decline in various aspects of the dopaminergic system as well as the effects of neuromodulation on reward-related processes, this article focuses selectively on the literature that highlights the triadic relations between dopaminergic modulation, reward-based decision making, and aging. Directions for future research on aging and neuroeconomoics are discussed. (shrink)
- Modulation of curved graphene nanoribbon optical absorption spectra by an electric field.T. S. Li,M. F. Lin &S. C. Chang -2012 -Philosophical Magazine 92 (34):4376-4388.
- A Cross-Cultural Study of Filial Piety and Palliative Care Knowledge: Moderating Effect of Culture and Universality of Filial Piety.Wendy Wen Li,Smita Singh &C. Keerthigha -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.Filial piety is a Confucian concept derived from Chinese culture, which advocates a set of moral norms, values, and practices of respect and caring for one’s parents. According to the dual-factor model of filial piety, reciprocal and authoritarian filial piety are two dimensions of filial piety. Reciprocal filial piety is concerned with sincere affection toward one’s parent and a longstanding positive parent-child relationship, while authoritarian filial piety is about obedience to social obligations to one’s parent, often by suppressing one’s own (...) wishes to conform the demands of the parent. The primary aim of this study is to investigate the moderating effect of culture on the relationships between filial piety and palliative care knowledge. The secondary aim is to investigate whether filial piety is a universal construct across Singaporean and Australian cultures. A total of 508 participants living in Singapore and Australia were surveyed between May and October 2020. The final sample comprised of 406 participants, with 224 Singaporeans and 182 Australians. There were 289 females, 115 males, and two unspecified gender in the sample, with an average age of 27.27 years. Results indicated a significant effect of culture on authoritarian filial piety and palliative care knowledge. Singaporeans showed higher authoritarian filial piety and higher palliative care knowledge than Australians. However, no effect of culture was found on reciprocal filial piety. Overall, no significant correlation existed between palliative care knowledge and reciprocal filial piety and authoritarian filial piety. For Singaporeans, a weak negative correlation was found between palliative care knowledge and authoritarian filial piety. In contrast, Australians and Singaporeans indicated a positive, moderate correlation between reciprocal and authoritarian filial piety. Further, culture moderated the relationship between authoritarian filial piety and palliative care knowledge. High authoritarian filial piety was associated with increased palliative care knowledge among Australians, while high authoritarian filial piety was associated with decreased palliative care knowledge among Singaporeans. The results support the conceptualization of filial piety as a possible psychological universal construct. In addition, the results point out an important implication that public health programs should target the appropriate filial piety types to enhance palliative care knowledge among Singaporeans and Australians. (shrink)
- Stress field of a dislocation segment.James C. M. Li -1964 -Philosophical Magazine 10 (108):1097-1098.No categories
- Establishing a 'physician's spiritual well-being scale' and testing its reliability and validity.C. K. Fang,P. Y. Li,M. L. Lai,M. H. Lin,D. T. Bridge &H. W. Chen -2011 -Journal of Medical Ethics 37 (1):6-12.The purpose of this study was to develop a Physician's Spiritual Well-Being Scale (PSpWBS). The significance of a physician's spiritual well-being was explored through in-depth interviews with and qualitative data collection from focus groups. Based on the results of qualitative analysis and related literature, the PSpWBS consisting of 25 questions was established. Reliability and validity tests were performed on 177 subjects. Four domains of the PSpWBS were devised: physician's characteristics; medical practice challenges; response to changes; and overall well-being. The explainable (...) total variance was 65.65%. Cronbach α was 0.864 when the internal consistency of the whole scale was calculated. Factor analysis showed that the internal consistency Cronbach α value for each factor was between 0.625 and 0.794 and the split-half reliability was 0.865. The scale has satisfactory reliability and validity and could serve as the basis for assessment of the spiritual well-being of a physician. (shrink)
- Inoculation works and health advocacy backfires: Building resistance to COVID-19 vaccine misinformation in a low political trust context.Li Crystal Jiang,Mengru Sun,Tsz Hang Chu &Stella C. Chia -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.This study examines the effectiveness of the inoculation strategy in countering vaccine-related misinformation among Hong Kong college students. A three-phase between-subject experiment was conducted to compare the persuasive effects of inoculation messages, supportive messages, and no message control. The results show that inoculation messages were superior to supportive messages at generating resistance to misinformation, as evidenced by more positive vaccine attitudes and stronger vaccine intention. Notably, while we expected the inoculation condition would produce more resistance than the control condition, there (...) was little evidence in favor of this prediction. Attitudinal threat and counterarguing moderated the experimental effects; issue involvement and political trust were found to directly predict vaccine attitudes and intention. The findings suggest that future interventions focus on developing preventive mechanisms to counter misinformation and spreading inoculation over the issue is an effective strategy to generate resistance to misinformation. Interventions should be cautious about using health advocacy initiated by governments among populations with low political trust. (shrink)
- Intraretrosplenial grafts of cholinergic neurons and spatial memory function.Ying J. Li &Walter C. Low -1995 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 18 (1):61-62.The transplantation of cholinergic neurons into the hippocampal formation has been well characterized. We describe our studies on the effects of cholinergic transplants in the retrosplenial cortex. These transplants were capable of ameliorating spatial navigation deficits in rats with septohippocampal lesions. In addition, we provide evidence for the modulation of transplanted neurons by the host brain.
- Probing the Representational Structure of Regular Polysemy via Sense Analogy Questions: Insights from Contextual Word Vectors.Jiangtian Li &Blair C. Armstrong -2024 -Cognitive Science 48 (3):e13416.Regular polysemes are sets of ambiguous words that all share the same relationship between their meanings, such as CHICKEN and LOBSTER both referring to an animal or its meat. To probe how a distributional semantic model, here exemplified by bidirectional encoder representations from transformers (BERT), represents regular polysemy, we analyzed whether its embeddings support answering sense analogy questions similar to “is the mapping between CHICKEN (as an animal) and CHICKEN (as a meat) similar to that which maps between LOBSTER (as (...) an animal) to LOBSTER (as a meat)?” We did so using the LRcos model, which combines a logistic regression classifier of different categories (e.g., animal vs. meat) with a measure of cosine similarity. We found that (a) the model was sensitive to the shared structure within a given regular relationship; (b) the shared structure varies across different regular relationships (e.g., animal/meat vs. location/organization), potentially reflective of a “regularity continuum;” (c) some high-order latent structure is shared across different regular relationships, suggestive of a similar latent structure across different types of relationships; and (d) there is a lack of evidence for the aforementioned effects being explained by meaning overlap. Lastly, we found that both components of the LRcos model made important contributions to accurate responding and that a variation of this method could yield an accuracy boost of 10% in answering sense analogy questions. These findings enrich previous theoretical work on regular polysemy with a computationally explicit theory and methods, and provide evidence for an important organizational principle for the mental lexicon and the broader conceptual knowledge system. (shrink)
- Abnormal grain growth of WC with small amount of cobalt.T. Li,Q. Li,L. Lu,J. Y. H. Fuh &P. C. Yu -2007 -Philosophical Magazine 87 (36):5657-5671.No categories
- Dislocation interaction with hydrides in titanium containing a low hydrogen concentration.C. Q. Chen,S. X. Li &K. Lu -2004 -Philosophical Magazine 84 (1):29-43.
- Cultural orientation and corruption.Shu Li,Harry C. Triandis &Yao Yu -2006 -Ethics and Behavior 16 (3):199 – 215.Previous studies have shown that individuals in collectivist cultures may be more corrupt than those in individualist cultures when they are interacting with outgroup members. The countries that are least corrupt, according to the Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index, tend to have horizontal individualist cultures, with Singapore being a prominent counterexample. Can findings at the cultural level of analysis be replicated at the individual level of analysis? To answer this question the authors examined the relationship between deception and cultural orientation (...) in a Singaporean sample. The results indicate that, despite the fact that Singapore is very low in corruption on the Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index, vertical collectivism was still able to account for the variance in deception. Theoretical and practical implications are discussed. (shrink)
- Things that help out: designing smart wearables as partners in stress management.Xueliang Li,Marco C. Rozendaal,Kaspar Jansen,Catholijn Jonker &Eric Vermetten -2021 -AI and Society 36 (1):251-261.We propose an approach to designing smart wearables that act as partners to help people cope with stress in daily life. Our approach contributes to the developing field of smart wearables by addressing how technological capabilities can be designed to establish partnerships that consider the person, the situation, and the appropriate type of support. As such, this study also contributes to healthcare by opening up novel technology-supported routes to stress treatment and care. We present the results of a phenomenological study (...) conducted with three war veterans who suffer from chronic posttraumatic stress disorder. We describe how their experiences of dealing with their stress informed our design approach, and discuss the implications of these results on smart wearables and stress management in general. We conclude by reflecting on the limitations of this study and directions for future work. (shrink)
- Should the Confucian Family-Determination Model Be Rejected? A Case Study.E. -C. Li &C. -F. Wen -2010 -Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 35 (5):587-599.This essay explores a tragic event that happened in China, which garnered much attention, the Li case: a young woman who was nine months pregnant and her baby died as a result of the failure to receive a medically necessary c-section due to the hospital having failed to secure her family's consent for the c-section. Differing from some critiques, this essay argues that the Li case should not be used to blame the Confucian family-determination model that has been applied in (...) Chinese society for thousands of years. Based on summarizing the reasons supporting the model, this essay indicates that it is an integral part of the model that, in emergency or special cases, the physician must take medical action to save the patient, without the need to secure the consent of a family member. In order to prevent tragic cases like the Li case from happening, we recommend that relevant Chinese laws be further developed and specified and that, most importantly, Chinese physicians must cultivate the Confucian virtue of benevolence in their practice of taking care of patients in a virtuous way, along with patients’ families. (shrink)
- Incorporating ethical principles into clinical research protocols: a tool for protocol writers and ethics committees.Rebecca H. Li,Mary C. Wacholtz,Mark Barnes,Liam Boggs,Susan Callery-D'Amico,Amy Davis,Alla Digilova,David Forster,Kate Heffernan,Maeve Luthin,Holly Fernandez Lynch,Lindsay McNair,Jennifer E. Miller,Jacquelyn Murphy,Luann Van Campen,Mark Wilenzick,Delia Wolf,Cris Woolston,Carmen Aldinger &Barbara E. Bierer -2016 -Journal of Medical Ethics 42 (4):229-234.A novel Protocol Ethics Tool Kit (‘Ethics Tool Kit’) has been developed by a multi-stakeholder group of the Multi-Regional Clinical Trials Center of Brigham and Women9s Hospital and Harvard. The purpose of the Ethics Tool Kit is to facilitate effective recognition, consideration and deliberation of critical ethical issues in clinical trial protocols. The Ethics Tool Kit may be used by investigators and sponsors to develop a dedicated Ethics Section within a protocol to improve the consistency and transparency between clinical trial (...) protocols and research ethics committee reviews. It may also streamline ethics review and may facilitate and expedite the review process by anticipating the concerns of ethics committee reviewers. Specific attention was given to issues arising in multinational settings. With the use of this Tool Kit, researchers have the opportunity to address critical research ethics issues proactively, potentially speeding the time and easing the process to final protocol approval. (shrink)
- Formation mechanism of nanostructures in austenitic stainless steel during equal channel angular pressing.C. X. Huang,G. Yang,B. Deng,S. D. Wu,S. X. Li &Z. F. Zhang -2007 -Philosophical Magazine 87 (31):4949-4971.No categories
- Perceptual Learning During Action Video Game Playing.C. Shawn Green,Renjie Li &Daphne Bavelier -2010 -Topics in Cognitive Science 2 (2):202-216.
- Magnetoconductance of graphene nanoribbons.T. S. Li,Y. C. Huang,S. C. Chang,C. P. Chang &M. F. Lin -2009 -Philosophical Magazine 89 (8):697-709.No categories
- Online perceptual learning and natural language acquisition for autonomous robots.Muhannad Alomari,Fangjun Li,David C. Hogg &Anthony G. Cohn -2022 -Artificial Intelligence 303 (C):103637.
- Thermally activated dislocation motion in a periodic internal stress field.R. J. Arsenault &James C. M. Li -1967 -Philosophical Magazine 16 (144):1307-1311.
- Word recognition-is the sky falling on top-down processing.K. R. Paap,C. Li &R. Noel -1987 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 25 (5):330-330.
- Developmental Perceptual Impairments: Cases When Tone-Deafness and Prosopagnosia Co-occur.Sébastien Paquette,Hui C. Li,Sherryse L. Corrow,Stephanie S. Buss,Jason J. S. Barton &Gottfried Schlaug -2018 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12.
- Pile-up of dissociated dislocations and the strength-grain size relationship.James C. M. Li -1969 -Philosophical Magazine 19 (157):189-198.No categories
- Conductance of bilayer graphene nanoribbons with different widths.T. S. Li,Y. C. Huang,M. F. Lin &S. C. Chang -2010 -Philosophical Magazine 90 (23):3177-3187.No categories
- Reliable and Reproducible GABA Measurements Using Automated Spectral Prescription at Ultra-High Field.Yan Li,Wei Bian,Peder Larson,Jason C. Crane,Prasanna Parvathaneni,Srikantan Nagarajan &Sarah J. Nelson -2017 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 11.
- Energy of elliptical dislocation loops.James C. M. Li &Gaines C. T. Liu -1966 -Philosophical Magazine 14 (128):413-414.No categories
- Integrationism and Music Theory’s Resistance.Edwin K. C. Li -forthcoming -Semiotics:101-114.No categories
- Non-uniform microstructure and texture evolution during equal channel angular extrusion.I. J. Beyerlein *,S. Li,C. T. Necker,D. J. Alexander &C. N. Tomé -2005 -Philosophical Magazine 85 (13):1359-1394.No categories
- Do managerial ethics and legal education influence online privacy policies in Greater China?David C. Li -2018 -Asian Journal of Business Ethics 7 (2):117-136.This study evaluated the online privacy policies of business-to-consumer e-commerce firms in five industries of mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. Based on the neo-institutional theory, we also tested whether the four institutional factors, top management’s legal education, managerial ethics, rule of law in information privacy protection and peer practices, had any effects on e-information and e-communication content. Results from a content analysis of 229 websites found that the privacy policy contents that complied with generally accepted privacy standards were lesser (...) in mainland China firms than those of Taiwan and Hong Kong firms. There were also significant differences in the amount of contents among the five industries. The results of regression analyses showed the importance of all four factors on e-information content. They also showed the importance of coercive, mimetic, and normative isomorphisms on e-information content. The validation of normative isomorphism highlighted the importance of managerial ethics and legal education. Our findings supplemented extant literature which identified economic motive as the main factor in influencing privacy practice disclosures. (shrink)
- Neural Mechanisms of Inhibitory Response in a Battlefield Scenario: A Simultaneous fMRI-EEG Study.Li-Wei Ko,Yi-Cheng Shih,Rupesh Kumar Chikara,Ya-Ting Chuang &Erik C. Chang -2016 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10.
- The Tao Encounters in the West (AT Nuyen).C. Li -2000 -Asian Philosophy 10 (2):172-175.
- Lingering Sound: Event-Related Phase-Amplitude Coupling and Phase-Locking in Fronto-Temporo-Parietal Functional Networks During Memory Retrieval of Music Melodies.Yi-Li Tseng,Hong-Hsiang Liu,Michelle Liou,Arthur C. Tsai,Vincent S. C. Chien,Shuoh-Tyng Shyu &Zhi-Shun Yang -2019 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 13.
- Comparison of the deformation behaviour of commercially pure titanium and Ti–5Al–2.5Sn at 296 and 728 K.H. Li,D. E. Mason,Y. Yang,T. R. Bieler,M. A. Crimp &C. J. Boehlert -2013 -Philosophical Magazine 93 (21):2875-2895.No categories
- The reorientation and termination of dislocation dipoles.J. C. M. Li &P. R. Swann -1964 -Philosophical Magazine 10 (106):617-631.No categories
- Health care service utilization among the elderly: findings from the Study to Understand the Chronic Condition Experience of the Elderly and the Disabled (SUCCEED project).Jason X. Nie,Li Wang,C. Shawn Tracy,Rahim Moineddin &Ross Eg Upshur -2008 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 14 (6):1044-1049.
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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
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