Results for 'C. M. Charles'
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- The morality of scientists.Elmer C. Hall,Charles M. Huguley,Panagiotis N. Symbas &Neil C. Moran -forthcoming -Minerva.No categories
- The Creative ExperimentStudies in PoetryJames Joyce: Two Decades of CriticismEsthetique du rire.G. B.,C. M. Bowra,Neal Frank Doubleday,Seon Givens &Charles Lalo -1950 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 9 (1):69.
- Charles WJ. Withers. Geography, Science and National Identity: Scotland since 1520.C. M. Petto -2004 -Early Science and Medicine 9 (4):369-369.Export citation
Bookmark - Initiating Disclosure of Environmental Liability Information: An Empirical Analysis of Firm Choice. [REVIEW]Jennifer C. Chen,Charles H. Cho &Dennis M. Patten -2014 -Journal of Business Ethics 125 (4):1-12.This paper investigates potential motivations for late adopting U.S. companies to begin disclosing environmental liability amounts in their financial statements. Based on a review of 10-K reports filed from 1998 through 2012, inclusive, we identified 55 firms initiating environmental liability disclosure over the period, with all but three doing so by 2006. Focusing on the disclosers up through 2006, we argue that the companies may have used the disclosure as a tool of impression management to avoid potential stakeholder mis-estimation of (...) previously undisclosed liability exposures. We first compute tests to identify firms that may have begun the disclosure due to (1) materiality and (2) concerns of having proprietary costs imposed upon them due to changes in their environmental media coverage and environmental performance, and we find very few cases where these explanations might hold. For the remaining companies, we compared their newly disclosed liability amount, on average, with the mean level of environmental liability being disclosed by other firms in the year prior to the sample companies’ initiation, and find that it is significantly smaller, thus supporting our impression management argument. Finally, we find that overall level of environmental liability amounts was consistently decreasing over the time frame examined, suggesting that earlier adoption would have made more sense. However, it may also explain why almost no new firms began disclosing after the mid-2000s. (shrink)
- Book Reviews Section 2.Arthur J. Newman,C. M.Charles,Norman L. Thompson,Margaret C. Wang,Evans L. Anderson,Richard L. Poole,Henry R. Fea,Patricia T. Botkin,Barry J. Zimmerman,Christopher J. Lucas,Pamela Fulton,Francesco Cordasco,E. D. Duryea,Ayers Bagley &Dick Hopkins -1973 -Educational Studies 4 (3):145-155.No categories
- The aesthetics ofCharles S. Peirce.C. M. Smith -1972 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 31 (1):21-29.
- Current Problems in Religion. [REVIEW]M. C. -1956 -Review of Metaphysics 10 (2):358-358.Consists largely of fragments from the works of poets, prophets, and philosophers, particularly the author's teacher,Charles E. Garman, all expressive of a kind of anti-dogmatic theism.--C. M.
- Graduate Education in Philosophy.Roderick M. Chisholm,H. G. Alexander,Lewis Hahn,Paul C. Hayner &Charles W. Hendel -1958 -Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 32:145-156.The following statement is a report of the Committee on Philosophy in Education of the American Philosophical Association and was approved by the Association's Board of Officers in September, 1959. The Committee was composed of the following: C. W. Hendel, Chairman, H. G. Alexander, R. M. Chisholm, Max Fisch, Lucius Garvin, Douglas Morgan, A. E. Murphy, Charner Perry, and R. G. Turnbull. Primary responsibility for the preparation of this report belonged to a subcommittee composed of Roderick M. Chisholm, Chairman, H. (...) G. Alexander, Lewis Hahn, Paul C. Hayner, andCharles W. Hendel. (shrink)No categories
- Age at marriage age at first birth and fertility in Africa.Charles F. Westoff,T. Pullum,S. E. Adamchak,K. Hill,P. Stupp,J. T. Bertrand,M. T. Brown,M. Grieser,C. Olson &S. J. Ulijaszek -1992 -Journal of Biosocial Science 24 (3):335-45.Export citation Bookmark
- Multiple overlapping circuits within olfactory and basal forebrain systems.Gordon M. Shepherd,Martha C. Nowycky,Charles A. Greer &Kensaku Mori -1981 - In G. Adam, I. Meszaros & E.I. Banyai,Advances in Physiological Science. pp. 263-278.Export citation Bookmark
- University of Pennsylvania Bicentennial Conference. Studies in Civilization.Studies in the History of Science. [REVIEW]E. N.,Alan J. B. Wace,Otto E. Neugebauer,William S. Ferguson,Arthur E. R. Boak,Edward K. Rand,Arthur C. Howland,Charles G. Osgood,William J. Entwistle,John H. Randall,Carlton J. H. Hayes,Charles H. McIlwain,Arthur M. Schlesinger,Charles Cestre,Stanley T. Williams,E. A. Speiser,Hermann Ranke,Henry E. Sigerist,Richard H. Shryock,Evarts A. Graham,A. Graham,Edgar A. Singer &Hermann Weyl -1941 -Journal of Philosophy 38 (21):586.No categories
- On Anatomical Procedures. De Anatomicis Administrationibus by Galen;Charles Singer. [REVIEW]J. De C. M. Saunders -1956 -Isis 47:362-364.
- Dyes and Dyeing 1775–1860.C. M. Mellor &D. S. L. Cardwell -1963 -British Journal for the History of Science 1 (3):265-279.The history of the dyestuffs industry during the period 1775–1860 is interesting for three reasons. In the first place it was in connection with the manufacture of synthetic dyestuffs, begun in 1856, that the industrial research laboratory and the organization scientist first unmistakably appeared in the last decades of the nineteenth century. Secondly, there are the enigmas of W. H. Perkin, the man who discovered and manufactured the first coal-tar colours, but who retired somewhat abruptly from the industry in 1874: (...) just after the synthesis of alizarine. Thirdly, the dyestuffs industry was in intimate association with the textile industries which had for a long time been subject to frequent radical scientific and technological innovation. Among the most important of these we may mention John Smeaton's classic paper of 1759 on the maximum work obtainable from a given fall of water: a problem important not only for the abstract science of mechanics, but also for the design of waterwheels—the main source of power for the early textile mills. (The waterwheel was not, during the eighteenth century, the epitome of the quaint and picturesque: it was in the van of scientific and technical progress.) Again, the textile industries were quick to employ the Watt rotative engine; previously a two cylinder Newcomen engine had been tried out. Bleaching powders, based on Scheele's discovery of chlorine and its properties, were rapidly adopted: in this context one cannot help contrasting the indifference of medical science to Davy's early suggestion of using nitrous oxide as an anaesthetic; or Faraday's comment in 1818 on the anaesthetic power of sulphuric ether. The textile industries saw, over this period, a rapid succession of new machines, the pace of invention being so hot that in 1832Charles Babbage reported that machines became obsolete long before they wore out. A Salford cotton mill was the first industrial establishment to use gas lighting: James Thomson, calico printer, introduced gas lighting to the town of Clitheroe when he installed it in his works. And there were many other important technical and scientific innovations. It was to supply these industries, so well accustomed to change, that the synthetic coal-tar dyestuffs were introduced from 1856 onwards. It is interesting that, so far as we can see, the appearance of these synthetic dyestuffs was the last in the series of major innovations in the textiles and related industries: at least until recent times. (shrink)No categories
- Communication.Charles M. Blakewell,Filmer S. C. Northrop,Oystein Ore &G. E. Woodbine -1941 -Speculum 16 (3):388.No categories
- Ethical Issues Posed by Cluster Randomized Trials in Health Research.Charles Weijer,Jeremy M. Grimshaw,Monica Taljaard,Ariella Binik,Robert Boruch,Jamie C. Brehaut,Allan Donner,Martin P. Eccles,Antonio Gallo,Andrew D. McRae &Ray Saginur -2011 -Trials 1 (12):100.No categories
- Constant, Benjamin 40 Coser, LA 103 Cuvillier, Armand 159 d'Arbois de Jubainville, Henri 30.Charles Darwin,John Austin,M. Bach,Francis Bacon,C. R. Badcock,H. E. Barnes,Robert N. Bellah,R. Bendix,Henri Bergson &Philippe Besnard -1993 - In Stephen P. Turner,Emile Durkheim: sociologist and moralist. New York: Routledge.
- Comments on Stallknecht's Theses.Charles Hartshorne,Ernest Hocking,Amélie Oksenberg Rorty,V. C. Chappell,Robert Whittemore,Glenn A. Olds,Samuel M. Thompson,W. Norris Clarke,Eliseo Vivas &E. S. Salmon -1956 -Review of Metaphysics 9 (3):464 - 481.2. The equal status mentioned in Thesis 2 need not mean, "equally concrete" or "inclusive," but only, "equally real," where "real" means having a character of its own with reference to which opinions can be true or false. But becoming or process is alone fully concrete or inclusive, since if A is without becoming, and B becomes, then the togetherness of AB also becomes. A new constituent means a new totality. In this sense, becoming is the ultimate principle.
- Charles Hartshorne. [REVIEW]M. C. -1973 -Review of Metaphysics 27 (2):386-387.After introductory remarks concerning Hartshorne’s contribution to contemporary thought, Gragg takes on the task of exposition of Hartshorne’s work, both as an original thinker and as an interpreter of Whitehead. He does this by a three-step analysis of Hartshorne’s metaphysics, moving from the question of the really real to that of man to that of the supreme reality. Dealing with the central metaphysical question—What is really real?—Gragg summarizes Hartshorne’s method, his position of panpsychism and his social conception of the universe. (...) He then moves to a description of Hartshorne’s ideas about man through a discussion of the issues which usually become central whenever process philosophy is contrasted with the classical tradition: self-identity, volition, personal immortality. The Hartshornian doctrines of sociality and altruism are also given some attention here. Chapter IV completes Gragg’s unpacking of the scheme. He elaborates on the supreme reality as established by Hartshorne’s "metaphysics of love." Here the dipolar God, a pantheistic deity with categorical supremacy, emerges as the resolution of the tension between classical theism on the one hand and atheistic humanism on the other. (shrink)
- Reliability is No Vice: Environmental Variance and Human Agency.Charles C. Roseman &Jonathan M. Kaplan -2022 -Biological Theory 17 (3):210-226.The environmental elbow room model of free will posits the unshared proportion of environmental variance in twins is a measure of the degree to which free will may be exercised with respect to one’s life outcomes for a trait. This model attempts to unify the behavioral genetic study of socially important psychological characteristics such as intelligence and academic achievement with Dennett’s broadly compatibilist elbow room notion of free will. We demonstrate that the philosophy and genetics underlying the environmental elbow room (...) model are both fundamentally flawed. Philosophically the degree to which an outcome might be predicted in a given situation does not give any sense of whether the course of action to achieve an outcome was free or unfree. With respect to genetics, quantities such as heritability and its environmental complement, even when they do reflect the actions of independently identifiable causes are not indicative of the chain of decisions one would have to evaluate to judge if an action was freely chosen. We show the contemporary human behavioral genetics focus on heritability is wholly misplaced for purposes of making decisions about policy and free will alike. Variance components sample a single instance of the distribution of variation arising from different sources and do not constrain outcomes in other contexts. The claim that the high heritability of a trait, life outcomes included, makes us less free to change it is similar in key ways to Jensenism’s contention that high heritability makes social change impossible. (shrink)
- The Primacy of Perception: And Other Essays on Phenomenological Psychology, the Philosophy of Art, History and Politics.Signs.Charles Taylor,Maurice Merleau-Ponty,James M. Edie &Richard C. McCleary -1967 -Philosophical Review 76 (1):113.No categories
- An Empirical Examination of Firm, Industry, and Temporal Effects on Corporate Social Performance.G. Tomas M. Hult,Charles C. Snow,David J. Ketchen,Aaron F. McKenny &Jeremy C. Short -2016 -Business and Society 55 (8):1122-1156.Research examining firm and industry effects on performance has primarily focused on the financial aspects of firm performance. Corporate social performance is a major aspect of firm performance that has been under-examined empirically in the literature to date. Adding to the fundamental debate regarding firm versus industry effects on performance, this study uses data drawn from the Kinder, Lydenberg and Domini Co. database to examine the degree to which CSP is related to firm, industry, and temporal factors. The results of (...) these analyses suggest that CSP tends to change in a linear manner over time; however, the slope of this line varies across firms and industries. These findings are supported by several robustness checks accounting for autocorrelation, alternative measures of industry, different samples commonly used when using KLD data to measure CSP, and alternative measures of CSP when using the KLD database. The authors also directly compare firm, industry, and temporal effects between CSP and financial performance. (shrink)
- La Médecine Hippocratique byCharles Lichtenthaeler. [REVIEW]J. De C. M. Saunders -1960 -Isis 51:104-105.
- The Conquest of Epidemic Disease byCharles-Edward A. Winslow. [REVIEW]J. De C. M. Saunders -1944 -Isis 35:347-348.
- Vesalius on the Human Brain byCharles Singer. [REVIEW]J. De C. M. Saunders -1953 -Isis 44:281-283.
- Breast-feeding in the Philippines: the role of the health sector.Barry M. Popkin,Monica E. Yamamoto &Charles C. Griffin -1985 -Journal of Biosocial Science 17 (S9):99-125.
- A Prelude To Modern Science; Being A Discussion Of The History, Sources And Circumstances Of The "tabulae Anatomicae Sex" Of Vesalius ByCharles Singer; C. Rabin. [REVIEW]J. De C. M. Saunders -1947 -Isis 38:109-111.
- Beyond Academics: A Model for Simultaneously Advancing Campus-Based Supports for Learning Disabilities, STEM Students’ Skills for Self-Regulation, and Mentors’ Knowledge for Co-regulating and Guiding.Consuelo M. Kreider,Sharon Medina,Mei-Fang Lan,Chang-Yu Wu,Susan S. Percival,Charles E. Byrd,Anthony Delislie,Donna Schoenfelder &William C. Mann -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9:391113.Learning disabilities are highly prevalent on college campuses, yet students with learning disabilities graduate at lower rates than those without disabilities. Academic and psychosocial supports are essential for overcoming challenges and for improving postsecondary educational opportunities for students with learning disabilities. A holistic, multi-level model of campus-based supports was established to facilitate culture and practice changes at the institutional level, while concurrently bolstering mentors’ abilities to provide learning disability-knowledgeable support, and simultaneously creating opportunities for students’ personal and interpersonal development. Mixed (...) methods were used to investigate implementation of coordinated personal, interpersonal, and institutional level supports for undergraduate science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) students with learning disabilities. A one-group pre-test post-test strategy was used to examine undergraduate outcomes. Participants included 52 STEM undergraduates with learning disabilities, 57 STEM graduate student mentors, 34 STEM faculty mentors, and 34 university administrators and personnel as members of a university-wide council. Enrolled for two years, undergraduates were engaged in group meetings involving psychoeducation and reflective discussions, development of self-advocacy projects, and individual mentorship. Undergraduates reported improved self efficacy (p =.001), campus connection (p<.001), professional development (p ≤.002), and self advocacy (p<.001) after two academic years. Graduate student mentors increased their understanding about learning disabilities and used their understanding to support both their mentees and other students they worked with. Council members identified and created opportunities for delivering learning disability-related trainings to faculty, mentors and advisors on campus, and for enhancing coordination of student services related to learning and related disorders. Disability-focused activities became integrated in broader campus activities regarding diversity. This research explicates a role that college campuses can play in fostering the wellbeing and the academic and career development of its students with developmental learning and related disorders. It offers an empirically tested campus-based model that is multilevel, holistic, and strengths-based for supporting positive outcomes of young people with learning disabilities in STEM. Moreover, findings advance the knowledge of supports and skills that are important for self-regulating and navigating complex and multi-faceted disability-related challenges within both the post-secondary educational environment and the young adults’ sociocultural context. (shrink)
- The relation between mean reward and mean reinforcement.Allan M. Leventhal,Richard F. Morrell,Elmer F. Morgan Jr &Charles C. Perkins Jr -1959 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 57 (5):284.
- Administrative Documents.Marie Boas,Charles C. Gillispie &Stanley M. Loomis -1955 -Isis 46 (3):310-316.No categories
- Negotiating Ethically: Resilience, Moral Identity, and Power in Negotiations.Marc-Charles “M.-C.” Ingerson,Bradley R. Agle &Katie A. Liljenquist -2013 -Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 24:6-17.Everybody negotiates. But not everybody negotiates ethically. One driver of unethical negotiation behavior is power. Yet, we still haven’t discovered the principalmoderating and mediating influences between power and ethical negotiation behavior. In this pair of experimental studies we’re interested in finding out how resilience and moral identity affect an individual’s ethical behavior in both simple and complex negotiations when primed for power.
- Short notice.A. C. F. Beales,Robert M. Povey,Gordon R. Cross,Kenneth Garside,Roger R. Straughan,R. S. Peters,W. B. Inglis,Helen Coppen,David Johnston,P. H. Taylor,M. F. Cleugh,Charles Gittins,J. V. Muir &Evelyn E. Cowie -1970 -British Journal of Educational Studies 18 (3):276-355.
- Destinee de L'Homme.Charles M. Bakewell &M. L'Abbe C. Piat -1899 -Philosophical Review 8 (6):664.
- Placebo-controlled Studies in Schizophrenia: Ethical and Scientific Perspectives. Panel Discussion.T. M. Lemmens,P. S. Appelbaum,W. Carpenter,C. McCarthy,C. Peterson,D. Streiner &Charles Weijer -unknown
- Ethics Committees at Work.Pavel Tichtchenko,Jean C. Edmond,Robert M. Nelson,Ellen L. Blank,Robyn S. Shapiro &Charles Mackay -1994 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 3 (4):602.The Research Center for Surgery (RCS) in Moscow is recognized as one of the largest and most prestigious surgical institutions in Russia. In this 400-bed facility more than 3,000 surgical procedures are performed annually, including heart, liver, and pancreas interventions and the reimplantation of limbs. The main focus of the research program at the RCS is on the transplantation of organs and reconstructive surgery. All procedures are free of charge to the patient.
- Conditioned stimulus intensity and response speed.Raymond M. Bragiel &Charles C. Perkins Jr -1954 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 47 (6):437.
- AT1 receptor blockade alters nutritional and biometric development in obesity-resistant and obesity-prone rats submitted to a high fat diet.Pauline M. Smith,Charles C. T. Hindmarch,David Murphy &Alastair V. Ferguson -2014 -Frontiers in Psychology 5.
- Conceptualising and Understanding Artistic Creativity in the Dementias: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Research and Practise.Paul M. Camic,Sebastian J. Crutch,Charlie Murphy,Nicholas C. Firth,Emma Harding,Charles R. Harrison,Susannah Howard,Sarah Strohmaier,Janneke Van Leewen,Julian West,Gill Windle,Selina Wray &Hannah Zeilig -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- Ethical decision making.J. Camden Robinson,Marc-Charles "M.-C." Ingerson &Rachel Mahrt Degn -2014 - In Bradley R. Agle, David W. Hart, Jeffery A. Thompson & Hilary M. Hendricks,Research companion to ethical behavior in organizations: constructs and measures. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar.Export citation Bookmark
- Ethical issues in pragmatic randomized controlled trials: a review of the recent literature identifies gaps in ethical argumentation. [REVIEW]Cory E. Goldstein,Charles Weijer,Jamie C. Brehaut,Dean A. Fergusson,Jeremy M. Grimshaw,Austin R. Horn &Monica Taljaard -2018 -BMC Medical Ethics 19 (1):1-10.Background Pragmatic randomized controlled trials are designed to evaluate the effectiveness of interventions in real-world clinical conditions. However, these studies raise ethical issues for researchers and regulators. Our objective is to identify a list of key ethical issues in pragmatic RCTs and highlight gaps in the ethics literature. Methods We conducted a scoping review of articles addressing ethical aspects of pragmatic RCTs. After applying the search strategy and eligibility criteria, 36 articles were included and reviewed using content analysis. Results Our (...) review identified four major themes: 1) the research-practice distinction; 2) the need for consent; 3) elements that must be disclosed in the consent process; and 4) appropriate oversight by research ethics committees. 1) Most authors reject the need for a research-practice distinction in pragmatic RCTs. They argue that the distinction rests on the presumptions that research participation offers patients less benefit and greater risk than clinical practice, but neither is true in the case of pragmatic RCTs. 2) Most authors further conclude that pragmatic RCTs may proceed without informed consent or with simplified consent procedures when risks are low and consent is infeasible. 3) Authors who endorse the need for consent assert that information need only be disclosed when research participation poses incremental risks compared to clinical practice. Authors disagree as to whether randomization must be disclosed. 4) Finally, all authors view regulatory oversight as burdensome and a practical impediment to the conduct of pragmatic RCTs, and argue that oversight procedures ought to be streamlined when risks to participants are low. Conclusion The current ethical discussion is framed by the assumption that the function of research oversight is to protect participants from risk. As pragmatic RCTs commonly involve usual care interventions, the risks may be minimal. This leads many to reject the research-practice distinction and question the need for informed consent. But the function of oversight should be understood broadly as protecting the liberty and welfare interest of participants and promoting public trust in research. This understanding, we suggest, will focus discussion on questions about appropriate ethical review for pragmatic RCTs. (shrink)
- The sixth annual meeting of the american philosophical association.William James,Halbert Hains Britan,George H. Sabine,John Grier Hibben,G. A. Tawney,Charles M. Bakewell,W. H. Sheldon,Ernest Albee,Lewis F. Hite,I. W. Riley,A. T. Ormond,F. C. French &Walter G. Everett -1907 -Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 4 (3):64-76.
- Reviews. [REVIEW]Kurt Marko,K. M. Jensen,M. C. Chapman,Michael M. Boll,Mitchell Aboulafia,Charles E. Ziegler,Trudy Conway,Thomas A. Shipka,Fred Lawrence,James G. Colbert,John W. Murphy,Robert B. Louden &Maureen Henry -1983 -Studies in East European Thought 25 (2):267-271.
- IRB and Research Regulatory Delays Within the Military Health System: Do They Really Matter? And If So, Why and for Whom?Michael C. Freed,Laura A. Novak,William D. S. Killgore,Sheila A. M. Rauch,Tracey P. Koehlmoos,J. P. Ginsberg,Janice L. Krupnick,Albert "Skip" Rizzo,Anne Andrews &Charles C. Engel -2016 -American Journal of Bioethics 16 (8):30-37.Institutional review board delays may hinder the successful completion of federally funded research in the U.S. military. When this happens, time-sensitive, mission-relevant questions go unanswered. Research participants face unnecessary burdens and risks if delays squeeze recruitment timelines, resulting in inadequate sample sizes for definitive analyses. More broadly, military members are exposed to untested or undertested interventions, implemented by well-intentioned leaders who bypass the research process altogether. To illustrate, we offer two case examples. We posit that IRB delays often appear in (...) the service of managing institutional risk, rather than protecting research participants. Regulators may see more risk associated with moving quickly than risk related to delay, choosing to err on the side of bureaucracy. The authors of this article, all of whom are military-funded researchers, government stakeholders, and/or human subject protection experts, offer feasible recommendations to improv... (shrink)
- Bokk Review.Eleonore Stump,Charles B. Schmitt,James J. Murphy,M. Mugnai,Robin Smith,C. W. Kilmister,N. C. A. Da Costa,von G. Schenk,Robert Bunn,D. W. Barron &A. Grieder -1982 -History and Philosophy of Logic 3 (2):213-240.MEDIEVAL LOGICS LAMBERT MARIE DE RIJK (ed.), Die mittelalterlichen Traktate De mod0 opponendiet respondendi, Einleitung und Ausgabe der einschlagigen Texte. (Beitrage zur Geschichte der Philosophie und Theologie des Mittelalters, Neue Folge Band 17.) Miinster: Aschendorff, 1980. 379 pp. No price stated. THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY MARTA FATTORI, Lessico del Novum Organum di Francesco Bacone. Rome: Edizioni dell'Ateneo 1980. Two volumes, il + 543, 520 pp. Lire 65.000. VIVIAN SALMON, The study of language in 17th century England. (Amsterdam Studies in the Theory (...) and History of Linguistic Science, Series 111: Studies in theHistory of Linguistics, Volume 17.) Amsterdam: John Benjamins B.V., 1979.x + 218 pp. Dfl. 65. Theoria cum Praxi. Zum Verhaltnis von Theorie und Praxis im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert. (Akten des 111. Internationalen Leibnizkongress, Hannover, 12. bis 17.November 1977, Band 111: Logik, Erkenntnistheorie, Wissenschaftstheorie, Metaphysik, Theologie.) Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag, 1980. vii + 269 pp. DM 48. CLASSICAL AND NON-CLASSICAL LOGICS MICHAEL CLARK, The place of syllogistic in logical theory. Nottingham: University of Nottingham Press, 1980. ix + 151 pp. £3.00. A.F. PARKER-RHODES, The theory of indistinguishables. Dordrecht, Boston and London: D. Reidel Publishing Company, 1981. xvii + 216 pp. Dfl.90.00/$39.50. NICHOLAS RESCHER and ROBERT BRANDOM, The logic of inconsistency. Oxford:Basil Blackwell, 1980. x + 174 pp. f 11.50. MISCELLANEOUS J. ZELENY, The logic of Marx. Translated from the German by T. Carver. Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1980. xcii + 247 pp. £12.50. FELIX KAUFMANN, The infinite in mathematics. Edited by Brian McGuinness. Introduction by E. Nagel. Translation from the German by Paul Foulkes. Dordrecht: Reidel, 1978. xvii + 235 pp. Dfl 85/$39.50 (cloth); Dfl 45/$19.95 (paper). PAMELA MCCORDUCK, Machines who think. San Francisco: W.H. Freeman and Company, 1979. xiv + 275 pp. $14.95. J. MITTELSTRASS (ed.), Enzyklopadie Philosophie und Wissenschaftstheorie Bd. 1 : A-G. Mannheim, Wien, Ziirich: Bibliographisches Institut, 1980. 835 pp. DM 128. (shrink)
- Scholarship EpitomizedCompanion to the History of Modern ScienceR. C. Olby G. N. Cantor R. Christie M. J. S. Hodge.Charles C. Gillispie -1991 -Isis 82 (1):94-98.
- The Associations of Dyadic Coping and Relationship Satisfaction Vary between and within Nations: A 35-Nation Study.Peter Hilpert,Ashley K. Randall,Piotr Sorokowski,David C. Atkins,Agnieszka Sorokowska,Khodabakhsh Ahmadi,Ahmad M. Aghraibeh,Richmond Aryeetey,Anna Bertoni,Karim Bettache,Marta Błażejewska,Guy Bodenmann,Jessica Borders,Tiago S. Bortolini,Marina Butovskaya,Felipe N. Castro,Hakan Cetinkaya,Diana Cunha,Oana A. David,Anita DeLongis,Fahd A. Dileym,Alejandra D. C. Domínguez Espinosa,Silvia Donato,Daria Dronova,Seda Dural,Maryanne Fisher,Tomasz Frackowiak,Evrim Gulbetekin,Aslıhan Hamamcıoğlu Akkaya,Karolina Hansen,Wallisen T. Hattori,Ivana Hromatko,Raffaella Iafrate,Bawo O. James,Feng Jiang,Charles O. Kimamo,David B. King,Fırat Koç,Amos Laar,Fívia De Araújo Lopes,Rocio Martinez,Norbert Mesko,Natalya Molodovskaya,Khadijeh Moradi,Zahrasadat Motahari,Jean C. Natividade,Joseph Ntayi,Oluyinka Ojedokun,Mohd S. B. Omar-Fauzee,Ike E. Onyishi,Barış Özener,Anna Paluszak,Alda Portugal,Ana P. Relvas,Muhammad Rizwan,Svjetlana Salkičević & Sarmány-Schul -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- Faces of Environmental Racism: Confronting Issues of Global Justice.Hussein M. Adam,Elizabeth Bell,Robert D. Bullard,Robert Melchior Figueroa,Clarice E. Gaylord,Segun Gbadegesin,R. J. A. Goodland,Howard McCurdy,Charles Mills,Kristin Shrader-Frechette,Peter S. Wenz &Daniel C. Wigley (eds.) -2001 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.Through case studies that highlight the type of information that is seldom reported in the news, Faces of Environmental Racism exposes the type and magnitude of environmental racism, both domestic and international. The essays explore the justice of current environmental practices, asking such questions as whether cost-benefit analysis is an appropriate analytic technique and whether there are alternate routes to sustainable development in the South.
- Faces of Environmental Racism: Confronting Issues of Global Justice.Hussein M. Adam,Elizabeth Bell,Robert D. Bullard,Robert Melchior Figueroa,Clarice E. Gaylord,Segun Gbadegesin,R. J. A. Goodland,Howard McCurdy,Charles Mills,Dr Kristin Shrader-Frechette,Peter S. Wenz &Daniel C. Wigley -2001 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.Through case studies that highlight the type of information that is seldom reported in the news, Faces of Environmental Racism exposes the type and magnitude of environmental racism, both domestic and international. The essays explore the justice of current environmental practices, asking such questions as whether cost-benefit analysis is an appropriate analytic technique and whether there are alternate routes to sustainable development in the South.
- Charles Darwin, the origin of consciousness, and panpsychism.C. U. M. Smith -1978 -Journal of the History of Biology 11 (2):245-267.
- Book Reviews Section 4.Frederic B. Mayo Jr,John Bruce Francis,John S. Burd,Wilson A. Judd,Eunice S. Matthew,William F. Pinar,Paul Erickson,Charles John Stark,Walter H. Clark Jr,Irvin David Glick,Howard D. Bruner,John Eddy,David L. Pagni,Gloria J. Abbington,Michael L. Greenbaum,Phillip C. Frey,Robert G. Owens,Royce W. van Norman,M. Bruce Haslam,Eugene Hittleman,Sally Geis,Robert H. Graham,Ogden L. Glasow,A. L. Fanta &Joseph Fashing -1973 -Educational Studies 4 (4):198-200.No categories
- Self-reported malaria and mosquito avoidance in relation to household risk factors in a kenyan coastal city.Joseph Keating,Kate Macintyre,Charles M. Mbogo,John I. Githure &John C. Beier -2005 -Journal of Biosocial Science 37 (6):761-771.A geographically stratified cross-sectional survey was conducted in 2002 to investigate household-level factors associated with use of mosquito control measures and self-reported malaria in Malindi, Kenya. A total of 629 households were surveyed. Logistic regressions were used to analyse the data. Half of all households (51%) reported all occupants using an insecticide-treated bed net and at least one additional mosquito control measure such as insecticides or removal of standing water. Forty-nine per cent reported a history of malaria in the household. (...) Of the thirteen household factors analysed, low (OR=0·23, CI 0·11, 0·48) and medium (OR=0·50, CI 0·29, 0·86) education, mudcoral (OR=0·0·39, CI 0·24, 0·66) and mud block–plaster (OR=0·47, CI 0·25, 0·87) wall types, farming (OR=1·38, CI 1·01, 1·90) and travel to rural areas (OR=0·48, CI 0·26, 0·91) were significantly associated with the use of mosquito control, while controlling for other covariates in the model. History of reported malaria was not associated with the use of mosquito control (OR=1·22, CI 0·79, 1·88). Of the thirteen covariates analysed in the second model, only two household factors were associated with history of malaria: being located in the well-drained stratum (OR=0·49, CI 0·26, 0·96) and being bitten while in the house (OR=1·22, CI 0·19, 0·49). These results suggest that high socioeconomic status is associated with increased household-level mosquito control use, although household-level control may not be enough, as many people are exposed to biting mosquitoes while away from the house and in areas that are more likely to harbour mosquitoes. (shrink)
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
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Gwen Bradford
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James Chase
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