Results for 'Chance W. Lewis'
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- Academic freedom and academic tenure: Can they survive in the market place of ideas? [REVIEW]Chance W.Lewis &BethRené Roepnack -2007 -Journal of Academic Ethics 5 (2-4):221-232.Recently academic freedom and academic tenure have been in the media spotlight because of concerns that academic freedom is being misused and that academic tenure provides job security to a select few. First, this paper provides a brief history of these two institutions and follow with an analysis using Stone’s (2002) policy analysis format. Second, this paper examines the university through two lenses: (a) an economic market lens; and (b) a community lens. These two lenses offer contrasting views of the (...) university and help explain the different views of academic freedom and tenure. The authors suggest that faculty make use of the economic model to increase their chances of maintaining tenure in a university atmosphere frequently characterized by a business approach rather than a collegial one. Recommendations for future research are also provided. (shrink)
- Intelligent tutoring systems: Lessons learned.W.Lewis Johnson -1991 -Artificial Intelligence 48 (1):125-134.
- Understanding and debugging novice programs.W.Lewis Johnson -1990 -Artificial Intelligence 42 (1):51-97.
- Subjects' reports of confusion in consciousness and the arousal of imagery.P. W. Sheehan &S. E.Lewis -1974 -Perceptual and Motor Skills 38:731-34.
- The confluence of the aesthetic and the religious in a literary text.Iii T. W.Lewis -1985 - In Michael H. Mitias,Creativity in art, religion, and culture. Atlantic Highlands, N.J.: Distributed in the U.S.A. by Humanities Press.Export citation
Bookmark - The Flight from science and reason.Paul R. Gross,Norman Levitt &Martin W.Lewis (eds.) -1996 - New York N.Y.: The New York Academy of Sciences."Evidence of a flight from reason is as old as human record-keeping: the fact of it certainly goes back an even longer way. Flight from science specifically, among the forms of rational inquiry, goes back as far as science itself... But rejection of reason is now a pattern to be found in most branches of scholarship and in all the learned professions."--from the introduction In the widely acclaimed Higher Superstition: The Academic Left and Its Quarrels with Science, Paul R. Gross (...) and Norman Levitt offered a spirited response to the "science bashers," raising serious questions about the growing criticism of scientific practice from humanists and social scientists on the academic left. Now, in The Flight from Science and Reason, Gross and Levitt are joined by Martin W.Lewis to bring together a diverse and distinguished group of scholars, scientists, and experts to engage these questions from a wide variety of perspectives. The authors take on critics of science whose views range from moderate to extreme, from social constructivists to deconstructionists, from creationists and feminists to Afro-centrists. They discuss the rise of "alternative medicine" and radical environmentalism (here skewered as "ecosentimentalism"). They explain why the "uncertainty principle" does not work as a metaphor for ambiguity, and why "chaos theory" cannot be invoked without an understanding of mathematics. Throughout, they grapple with the paradox inherent in arguing with opponents who contend that reason itself, and thus logic, is suspect. Distributed for the New York Academy of Sciences. (shrink)
- Effect of intertrial interval on acquisition and extinction of a running response.John W. Cotton &Donald J.Lewis -1957 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 54 (1):15.
- The role of adaptive processes in intellectual functioning among older adults.Gary W. Evans &Megan A.Lewis -1990 - In Judith Rodin, Carmi Schooler & K. Warner Schaie,Self-directedness: cause and effects throughout the life course. Hillsdale, N.J.: L. Erlbaum Associates. pp. 183--197.
- Learned helplessness and response difficulty.Peter W. Moran &MarionLewis-Smith -1979 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 13 (4):250-252.
- L'Individualite selon Descartes.R. N. W. Smith &GenevieveLewis -1953 -Philosophical Quarterly 3 (10):83.No categories
- The Effects of Pornography on Unethical Behavior in Business.Nathan W. Mecham,Melissa F.Lewis-Western &David A. Wood -2019 -Journal of Business Ethics 168 (1):37-54.Pornography is no longer an activity confined to a small group of individuals or the privacy of one’s home. Rather, it has permeated modern culture, including the work environment. Given the pervasive nature of pornography, we study how viewing pornography affects unethical behavior at work. Using survey data from a sample that approximates a nationally representative sample in terms of demographics, we find a positive correlation between viewing pornography and intended unethical behavior. We then conduct an experiment to provide causal (...) evidence. The experiment confirms the survey—consuming pornography causes individuals to be less ethical. We find that this relationship is mediated by increased moral disengagement from dehumanization of others due to viewing pornography. Combined, our results suggest that choosing to consume pornography causes individuals to behave less ethically. Because unethical employee behavior has been linked to numerous negative organization outcomes including fraud, collusion, and other self-serving behaviors, our results have implications for most societal organizations. (shrink)
- Face perception across the adult lifespan: evidence for age-related changes independent of general intelligence.Hannah L. Connolly,Andrew W. Young &Gary J.Lewis -forthcoming -Cognition and Emotion:1-12.
- Emotion recognition ability: Evidence for a supramodal factor and its links to social cognition.Hannah L. Connolly,Carmen E. Lefevre,Andrew W. Young &Gary J.Lewis -2020 -Cognition 197 (C):104166.
- A-V Instruction: Materials and Methods.J. V. Muir,James W. Brown,Richard B.Lewis &Fred F. Harcleroad -1965 -British Journal of Educational Studies 14 (1):141.
- Recognition of facial expression and identity in part reflects a common ability, independent of general intelligence and visual short-term memory.Hannah L. Connolly,Andrew W. Young &Gary J.Lewis -2018 -Cognition and Emotion 33 (6):1119-1128.ABSTRACTRecognising identity and emotion conveyed by the face is important for successful social interactions and has thus been the focus of considerable research. Debate has surrounded the extent...
- (1 other version)Book Reviews Of â–œThe Mapmakers: A History Of Stanfordsâ–, â–œIndexers And Indexes In Fact & Fictionâ–, â–œPublishing: A Leap From Mind To Mindâ–, â–œA Fighting Withdrawal: The Life Of Dan Davinâ–, â–œBritish Book Publishing As A Business Since The 1960s; Selected Essays.â–. [REVIEW]Ian Norrie,Nancy C. Mulvany,Peter W. Adams,JeremyLewis &Iain Stevenson -2004 -Logos. Anales Del Seminario de Metafísica [Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España] 15 (2):101-110.Export citation Bookmark
- Consistent evidence of a link between Alexithymia and general intelligence.Hannah L. Connolly,Andrew W. Young &Gary J.Lewis -2020 -Tandf: Cognition and Emotion 34 (8):1621-1631.Volume 34, Issue 8, December 2020, Page 1621-1631.
- Humanism in Germany.Lewis W. Spitz -1990 - In Anthony Goodman & Angus MacKay,The impact of humanism on Western Europe. New York: Longman.Export citation Bookmark
- Kant and the Right of Revolution.Lewis W. Beck -1971 -Journal of the History of Ideas 32 (3):411.
- The beginning of the year in the limousin: The evidence from the chronicle and notes of Bernard itier.Andrew W.Lewis -2012 -Mediaeval Studies 74:197-218.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Luther's Works, Volume 34, Career of the Reformer, IV.Lewis W. Spitz -1960No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Atomic structure and quantisation.W. C. M.Lewis -1924 -Scientia 18 (35):169.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Economic Survey 1919-1939.W. ArthurLewis &Paul Alpert -1952 -Science and Society 16 (4):365-368.Export citation Bookmark
- Recent Publications.W. A.Lewis -1938 -Classical Weekly 31:235.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Radiation, the fundamental factor in all chemical change.W. C. MccLewis -1919 -Scientia 13 (25):450.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Le rayonnement, facteur fondamental dans toute transformation chimique.W. C. MccLewis -1919 -Scientia 13 (25):109.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- La structure atomique et la quantisation.W. C. M.Lewis -1924 -Scientia 18 (35):39.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The conflict of ideals in mutianus Rufus: A study in the religious philosophy of northern humanism.Lewis W. Spitz -1953 -Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 16 (1/2):121-143.
- Shifts in magnitude of reward with humans in the “straightaway”.W. Miles Cox,Jay R. Weitz &Lewis R. Lieberman -1975 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 6 (1):1-3.
- Studien zur Philosophie Immanuel Kants.Lewis W. Beck &Heinz Heimsoeth -1957 -Philosophical Review 66 (3):405.
- Natural Law and the Theory of History in Herder.Lewis W. Spitz -1955 -Journal of the History of Ideas 16 (1/4):453.
- Phenomenology, Psychoanalysis, and Behaviorism: [E≡=S]v[E≢S]?Lewis W. Brandt -1970 -Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 1 (1):7-18.
- Reward and Punishment or Bribe and Extortion?Lewis W. Brandt -1977 -Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 7 (2):195-208.
- Sophocles.J. W. W. &Lewis Campbell -1882 -American Journal of Philology 3 (9):94.
- Comments on Aron Gurwitsch's paper.Lewis W. Beck -1946 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 7:353.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Caring and Competency.Lewis W. Mustard -2002 -Jona's Healthcare Law, Ethics, and Regulation 4 (2):36-43.
- The Wittgensteinian Consistency of Scepticism.Gary W.Lewis -1992 -Philosophical Investigations 15 (1):67-78.
- Humanism and the Protestant Reformation.Lewis W. Spitz -1988 - In Albert Rabil,Renaissance humanism: foundations, forms, and legacy. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. pp. 3--380.Export citation Bookmark
- The Culture of Patient Safety.Lewis W. Mustard -2002 -Jona's Healthcare Law, Ethics, and Regulation 4 (4):111-115.
- Occultism and Despair of Reason in Renaissance ThoughtAgrippa and the Crisis of Renaissance Thought.Lewis W. Spitz &Charles G. Nauert -1966 -Journal of the History of Ideas 27 (3):464.
- Improving Patient Satisfaction Through the Consistent Use of Scripting by the Nursing Staff.Lewis W. Mustard -2003 -Jona's Healthcare Law, Ethics, and Regulation 5 (3):68-72.
- Wittgenstein's Grammatical Propositions as Linguistic Exemplars: A Refutation of Katz's Semantic Platonism.Gary W.Lewis -1996 -Philosophical Investigations 19 (2):140-158.
- Die Methode der Physik. [REVIEW]Lewis W. Beck -1940 -Philosophical Review 49 (4):473-474.No categories
- Electronic submissions to the Journal of Medical Ethics* Editor's response.W.Lewis -2003 -Journal of Medical Ethics 29 (2):120-a-121.At the time of writing there appear to have been no electronic submissions to the Journal of Medical Ethics. It seems appropriate, therefore, to begin electronic correspondence with a consideration of some of the ethical implications of this new form of ethical dialogue.I have posted this response to Kenneth Boyd’s editorial on Mrs Pretty and Ms B1 as this article may provoke debate far beyond the medical and ethical establishment. This issue may be of tremendous concern to patients or their (...) carers who are presently suffering in circumstances similar to those described.The electronic response forum of the BMJ has been in operation for over four years.2 An editorial in the BMJ on physician assisted suicide3 has attracted 125 responses at the time of writing. An important feature of electronic responses, particularly on items that generate a lot of debate, is that the …. (shrink)
- Boss Kettering: Wizard of General Motors. Stuart W. Leslie.W.Lewis -1984 -Isis 75 (4):791-792.
- The Significance of Leibniz for Historiography.Lewis W. Spitz -1952 -Journal of the History of Ideas 13 (1/4):333.
- The Thracian camp and the fourth actor at Rhesus 565-691.J. Gould,D. M.Lewis &W. Ritchie -2000 -Classical Quarterly 50:367-373.No categories
- Book review: Democracy and the mass media: Reviewed byLewis W. Wolfson. [REVIEW]Lewis W. Wolfson -1991 -Journal of Mass Media Ethics 6 (3):187 – 191.
- Platonic Elements in Kafka's "Investigations of a Dog".Lewis W. Leadbeater -1987 -Philosophy and Literature 11 (1):104-116.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Notes and Fragments PLATONIC ELEMENTS IN KAFKA'S "INVESTIGATIONS OF A DOG" byLewis W. Leadbeater Few critics of Kafka, and certainly few German critics of Kafka, have been willing to allow for much of any classical influence on his works. There are exceptions, but for the most part these commentators can bring themselves to admit only the fact Kafka endured with distaste his lengthy involvement with the classical (...) languages and literature and that, if in any way, he was influenced only in terms of syntax or style.1 Yet it is certain that Kafka read classical literature with interest and that he was well acquainted with classical epic, tragedy, philosophy, and mythology. The wandering Odysseus, the sea god Poseidon, tortured Prometheus —all these and other classical figures are to be found in his works. Indeed, a recent interpretation of The Trial involves a discussion of it in comparison with the trial of Socrates.2 The fact is that Kafka knew Plato's Apology and counted as one of his prized possessions a copy of Plato's Phaedrus. He and Brod read Plato together in high school.3 Are we really to assume, then, that, given Kafka's philosophical bent, he saw no relationship between Plato and the later philosophers, like Kierkegaard for instance, with whom he was quite taken, and that given his fertile mind and penchant for metaphor, Kafka reflects only Platonic syntax?4 Quite the contrary; we must, I think, cede his classicism to Kafka, and in the discussion which follows I should like to point out that in one of the short stories, "Investigations of a Dog," parable and metaphor blend as well as they do because of Platonic influence, and especially that of the Apology and the Phaedrus. Kafka's animals pervade his works in both metaphor and simile. Gregor Samsa awakes one morning to find himself transformed into a gigantic beetle; Joseph K dies, at the end of his trial, like a dog, and it is a questioning canine which investigates the meaning of dog104Lewis W. Leadbeater105 ness in "Forschungen eines Hundes." Generally the animalistic metaphor involves removal, alienation, and isolation— a loss of kinship with humanity to be sure, but more important a loss of communication, an inability to communicate, and hence an emphasis on all-encompassing, frustrating silence. The natural result for these people turned animal is an involvement in a process of severe introspection frequently linked with the pursuit of some idea or ideal which will provide a hitherto unknown, transcendent nourishment for a famished, alienated soul. Such is certainly the case with Gregor Samsa and quite possibly the case with Joseph K; it is in fact such pursuits which lie at the heart of the researches of our investigating Dog. Though any attempt to pinpoint the source of Kafka's penchant for animalistic metaphors is quite certainly futile, one might well posit as paradigmatic the alienation plays of Aristophanes involving animals, and certainly the notion of a psychological link between man and beast is present in Plato's Phaedrus, a dialogue in which the soul metaphor itself involves horses, and one in which there is considerable discussion of the interchangeability of the souls of men and beasts.5 As noted above such interchangeability or transformation occurs regularly in Kafka; within the ugly form of beetle lay the psyche of Gregor Samsa. Perhaps within the not-so-ugly canine form of our investigating hound lies the soul of Socrates. Consider for a moment the character of our Dog in light of Plato's Socrates as he appears in the Apology. To begin with, the Dog, as he tells us, is a solitary creature, withdrawn and involved solely in his "investigations" (p. 278).6 In addition, he fully realizes that he is different from the rest of his species (p. 279) and that indeed at times he feels rejected by his kind, realizing as he does that his investigations run counter to the traditional values of his species, a species by which he had hoped at one time to be accepted with great honor (p. 308). What he has capitulated to is "questions" which, furthermore, have quite removed him from normal... (shrink)
- Subjective time and decision making.Lewis W. Brandt -1971 -Psychological Review 78 (1):81-82.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
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