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  1.  45
    Emotion, working memory task demands and individual differences predict behavior, cognitive effort and negative affect.Justin Storbeck,Nicole A. Davidson,Chelsea F.Dahl,Sara Blass &Edwin Yung -2015 -Cognition and Emotion 29 (1):95-117.
    We examined whether positive and negative affect motivates verbal and spatial working memory processes, respectively, which have implications for the expenditure of mental effort. We argue that when emotion promotes cognitive tendencies that are goal incompatible with task demands, greater cognitive effort is required to perform well. We sought to investigate whether this increase in cognitive effort impairs behavioural control over a broad domain of self-control tasks. Moreover, we predicted that individuals with higher behavioural inhibition system (BIS) sensitivities would report (...) more negative affect within the goal incompatible conditions because such individuals report higher negative affect during cognitive challenge. Positive or negative affective states were induced followed by completing a verbal or spatial 2-back working memory task. All participants then completed one of three self-control tasks. Overall, we observed that conditions of emotion and working memory incompatibility (positive/spatial and negative/verbal) performed worse on the self-control tasks, and within the incompatible conditions individuals with higher BIS sensitivities reported more negative affect at the end of the study. The combination of findings suggests that emotion and working memory compatibility reduces cognitive effort and impairs behavioural control. (shrink)
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  2. Principles of Private and Public Planning.Wilhelm Keilhau,E. F. Penrose,Robert A.Dahl &Charles E. Lindblom -1954 -Science and Society 18 (3):270-274.
     
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  3.  28
    Ludvig A. Colding and the Conservation of Energy.Per F.Dahl -1963 -Centaurus 8 (1):174-188.
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  4. Social Science Research on Business: Product and Potential.Robert A.Dahl,Mason Haire &Paul F. Lazarsfeld -1961 -Science and Society 25 (2):177-179.
     
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  5.  41
    Review. [REVIEW]F. W. Kroon,Martin Harris,ÖstenDahl &Per Linell -1980 -Linguistics and Philosophy 3 (3):415-450.
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  6.  57
    Situating the Early Schelling in the Later Positive Philosophy: Introduction to and Translation of Chapter Two of Schelling's Abhandlungen zur Erlaüterung des Idealismus der Wissenschaftslehre.Chelsea C. Harry -2014 -Comparative and Continental Philosophy 6 (1):6-15.
    This is a translation of the second chapter of F.W.J. Schelling's Abhandlungen zur Erlaüterung des Idealismus der Wissenschaftslehre. It is preceded by a brief introduction in which I situate the chapter within Schelling's oeuvre and suggest that it is not only an early articulation of Schellingian Naturphilosophie, but also prescient, anticipating Schelling's later positive philosophy.
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  7.  22
    Temporal memory for threatening events encoded in a haunted house.Katelyn G. Cliver,David F. Gregory,Steven A. Martinez,William J. Mitchell,Joanne E. Stasiak,Samantha S. Reisman,Chelsea Helion &Vishnu P. Murty -2025 -Cognition and Emotion 39 (1):65-81.
    Despite the salient experience of encoding threatening events, these memories are prone to distortions and often non-veridical from encoding to recall. Further, threat has been shown to preferentially disrupt the binding of event details and enhance goal-relevant information. While extensive work has characterised distinctive features of emotional memory, research has not fully explored the influence threat has on temporal memory, a process putatively supported by the binding of event details into a temporal context. Two primary competing hypotheses have been proposed; (...) that threat can impair or enhance temporal memory. We analysed two datasets to assess temporal memory for an in-person haunted house experience. In study 1, we examined the temporal structure of memory by characterising memory contiguity in free recall as a function of individual levels of heart rate as a proxy of threat. In study 2, we replicated marginal findings of threat-related increases in memory contiguity found in study 1. We extended these findings by showing threat-related increases in recency discriminations, an explicit test of temporal memory. Together, these findings demonstrate that threat enhances temporal memory regarding free recall structure and during explicit memory judgments. (shrink)
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  8.  86
    Physical Fitness, White Matter Volume and Academic Performance in Children: Findings From the ActiveBrains and FITKids2 Projects.Irene Esteban-Cornejo,Maria Rodriguez-Ayllon,Juan Verdejo-Roman,Cristina Cadenas-Sanchez,Jose Mora-Gonzalez,Laura Chaddock-Heyman,Lauren B. Raine,Chelsea M. Stillman,Arthur F. Kramer,Kirk I. Erickson,Andrés Catena,Francisco B. Ortega &Charles H. Hillman -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 10.
  9.  40
    Book Review Section 6. [REVIEW]Michael S. Littleford,William Hare,Dale L. Brubaker,Louise M. Berman,Lawrence M. Knolle,Raymond C. Carleton,James La Point,Edmonia W. Davidson,Joseph Michel,William H. Boyer,Carol Ann Moore,Walter Doyle,Paul Saettler,John P. Driscoll,Lane F. Birkel,Emma C. Johnson,Bernard Cleveland,Patricia J. R.Dahl,J. M. Lucas,Albert Montare &Lennart L. Kopra -1974 -Educational Studies 5 (4):292-309.
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  10.  44
    Introduction: Schelling and the Environment.Chelsea C. Harry -2022 -Environment, Space, Place 14 (1):1-5.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:IntroductionSchelling and the EnvironmentChelsea C. Harry (bio)Scientists overwhelmingly agree that climate change is anthropogenic, caused by our greenhouse gas emissions.1 Given the evidence that exists, we should be able to convince ourselves to change the everyday behaviors resulting in these emissions. If we hope to save ourselves, other animals, plants, and the environment from a devastating future, then why would we continue to use fossil fuels?The answer here is (...) not an easy one. And yet, the ancient Greek philosopher, Aristotle, provides us with a possible cause. In his most famous work on ethics,2 Aristotle argued that being weak-willed, suffering from what he called, “akrasia,” is the reason we do things that we know we shouldn’t do. It is a condition that results when desire wins over reason. For example, I eat a chocolate bar when I know I should eat a salad because my desire for chocolate wins over what I have reasoned to be best for my health. Simply put, reason might be what distinguishes us from other animals and plants, but it is not always our most powerful faculty. It stands both to experience and to reason, then, that rational decision might not be what is going to get us out of this climate crisis. Then, what is?In this special issue, we hear from five contemporary scholars of the 18th–19th century German philosopher, F.W.J. Schelling, an oft-called “protean thinker” whose prolific, sometimes creative, and diverse works spanned over seventy years. A onetime roommate of Hegel and Hölderlin, Schelling’s works are lesser-known outside specialist circles, and yet one finds that his prescient insights continue to have much to offer. This is especially true vis-à-vis the climate crisis, as Schelling was the first post-Kantian philosopher to take nature seriously. He eschewed the modern, Kantian, and post-Kantian trend to focus on [End Page 1] ipseity, the self, and on what we as humans can rationally know. Instead, he returned to metaphysics and argued for a wholistic conception and experience of life—all life. For Schelling, humans are rational as an expression of nature, rather than as an exception to nature. As John Sallis put it so well as he argued for the Platonic influence in Schelling: “For what Schelling rewrites within the text of modern philosophy is a discourse on nature.”3 Sallis then reminds us that in Schelling’s 1809 text, Philosophical Investigations of the Essence of Human Freedom (“Die Freiheitschrift”), he openly criticizes post-Cartesian philosophy generally for its exclusion of nature; “All modern European philosophy since it began with Descartes has this common defect, that nature does not exist for it and that it lacks a living ground.”4 Schelling’s intention was to resolve the defect, and because of his efforts in this regard, his work has something to say to us about our relationship to the environment.The idea to think about what Schelling can offer us in our current climate crisis is hardly new. In 2014, the North American Schelling Society (NASS), hosted by Bruce Matthews and Bard College, thematized its third international conference on “Schelling in the Anthropocene,” asking scholars to think beyond modern philosophy’s legacy of the human/nature divide and to discuss Schelling’s contribution to the anthropogenic environmental crisis we currently face. Since then, published work on this topic includes: Bruce Matthews’s, “Schelling in the Anthropocene,”5 Christopher Lauer’s, “Confronting the Anthropocene,” 6 and Vincent Lee’s, “Schelling and the Sixth Extinction.”7 Other journals have published special issues on related topics, including McGrath et al. Schelling After Theory special issue of Symposium: Canadian Journal of Continental Philosophy, McGrath et al. The Many Faces of F.W.J. Schelling special issue of Analecta Hermeneutica, Tritten et al. Nature, Speculation, and the Return to Schelling special issue of Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities, and Bahoh, et al. Philosophies of Nature special issue of Comparative and Continental Philosophy. While this is by no means an exhaustive list, other contemporary thinkers who have been part of this conversation include: Kyla Bruff, Charlotte Alderwick, Manfred Frank, Markus Gabriel, Iain Grant,8 Lore... (shrink)
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  11.  30
    Per F.Dahl. From Nuclear Transmutation to Nuclear Fission, 1932–1939. xii + 304 pp., illus., bibl., indexes. Bristol, U.K., 2002. $75. [REVIEW]Lawrence Badash -2004 -Isis 95 (4):714-715.
  12. AxelDahl, "Augustin und plotin". [REVIEW]M. F. Sciacca -1947 -Giornale di Metafisica 2 (2):188.
     
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  13.  32
    Heavy Water and the Wartime Race for Nuclear Energy. Per F.Dahl.Helge Kragh -2000 -Isis 91 (4):807-808.
  14.  50
    H. van Lente, C. Coenen, T. Fleischer, K. Konrad, L. Krabbenborg, C. Milburn, F. Thoreau & T. Zülsdorf : Little by Little: Expansions of Nanoscience and Emerging Technologies. [REVIEW]MadsDahl Gjefsen -2015 -NanoEthics 9 (2):189-191.
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  15.  35
    Ludvig Colding and the Conservation of Energy PrinciplePer F.Dahl.Henry Steffens -1974 -Isis 65 (1):122-124.
  16.  87
    Hilbert D. and Ackermann W.. Principles of mathematical logic. English translation of III 83 by Hammond Lewis M., Leckie George G., and Steinhardt F.. Edited and with notes by Luce Robert E..Chelsea Publishing Company, New York 1950, xii + 172 pp. [REVIEW]G. Zubieta R. -1951 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 16 (1):52-53.
  17.  24
    Landau Edmund. Grundlagen der Analysis. Ergänzung zu den Lehrbüchern der Differential- und Integralrechnung. Forewords translated by Steinhardt F..Chelsea Publishing Company, New York 1946, XX + 139 pp. [REVIEW]Alonzo Church -1946 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 11 (4):126-126.
  18.  40
    Histories of Discovery. [REVIEW]Diane Greco Josefowicz -2003 -Perspectives on Science 11 (3):346-364.
    This essay reviews three books—Histories of the Electron: The Birth of Microphysics, Flash of the Cathode Rays: A History of J. J. Thomson's Electron, and The Science of Energy: A Cultural History of Energy Physics in Victorian Britain—broadly concerned with the history of discovery in the physical sciences, two of which focus on the history of the discovery of the electron. The author finds that discovery is a difficult concept at best for contemporary historians of science, and suggests a broader (...) view of discovery may be more productive of useful historical analysis. -/- Review of: Histories of the Electron: The Birth of Microphysics, edited by Jed Z. Buchwald and Andrew Warwick (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2001); Flash of the Cathode Rays: A History of J. J. Thomson's Electron by Per F.Dahl (Bristol and Philadelphia: Institute of Physics Publishing, 1997); The Science of Energy: A Cultural History of Energy Physics in Victorian Britain by Crosbie Smith (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998). -/- . (shrink)
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  19. (2 other versions)The Sensory Order.F. A. Hayek -1954 -Philosophy 29 (109):183-185.
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  20. N. J. Smelser.P. P. F. -1969 -Giornale Critico Della Filosofia Italiana:492.
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  21.  159
    Superconductivity and structures: revisiting the London account.Steven French &James Ladyman -1997 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 28 (3):363-393.
    Cartwright and her collaborators have elaborated a provocative view of science which emphasises the independence from theory &unknown;in methods and aims&unknown; of phenomenological model building. This thesis has been supported in a recent paper by an analysis of the London and London model of superconductivity. In the present work we begin with a critique of Cartwright's account of the relationship between theoretical and phenomenological models before elaborating an alternative picture within the framework of the partial structures version of the semantic (...) approach to theories. Drawing on the recent histories of superconductivity byDahl and Gavroglu, together with the original works by London and London and by F. London separately, and taking due consideration of the heuristic aspects, we argue that the historical details fail to support Cartwright et al.'s claims but that they fit comfortably within the partial structures framework. (shrink)
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  22.  21
    Electrical conduction in heavily doped germanium.F. R. Allen &C. J. Adkins -1972 -Philosophical Magazine 26 (4):1027-1042.
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  23. Goethe and the Sciences: An Annotated Bibliography in Goethe and the Sciences: A Reappraisal.F. Amrine -1987 -Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science 97:383-442.
     
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  24. Disability, discrimination and irrelevant goods.F. M. Kamm -2009 - In Kimberley Brownlee & Adam Cureton,Disability and Disadvantage. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press.
     
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  25.  13
    Avicenna's treatise on logic.F. Zabeeh -1971 - The Hague: M. Nijhoff. Edited by Farhang Zabeeh.
  26. "Endogenous" Biorhythmicity Reviewed with New Evidence.F. A. Brown -1968 -Scientia 62 (3):245.
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  27. Christian thought: a grammar of reinterpretation; or, Christianity and nature.F. W. Butler -1929 - London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
  28. Discorsi di un muto.F. P. Codrus -1951 - Milano,: Görlich.
     
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  29. Abdukcia–súčasť fallibilistickej koncepcie poznania Ch. S. Peircea.F. Mihina -2000 -Filozofia 55 (10):764-776.
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  30. The Problem of Paideia in Aristotle's Psychology.F. D. Miller -2001 -Skepsis: A Journal for Philosophy and Interdisciplinary Research 12.
  31. The Rhetoric of Rights in Aristotle and Demosthenes.F. Miller -1997 -Skepsis: A Journal for Philosophy and Interdisciplinary Research 8.
  32.  9
    La substitution psychique: I. - Les trois phases de la substitution.F. Paulhan -1912 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 73:113 - 139.
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  33.  11
    10 Bourdieu and the diviner.F. Niyi Akinnaso -1995 - In Wendy James,The pursuit of certainty: religious and cultural formulations. New York: Routledge. pp. 234.
  34.  19
    Eugenics and socialism.F. J. Allaun -1932 -The Eugenics Review 24 (1):73.
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  35. Musems and their Enemies.F. Huskel -1985 -Journal of Aesthetic Education 19 (2):18.
     
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  36.  8
    (1 other version)Lectures on the principle of symmetry and its applications in all natural sciences.F. M. Jaeger -1917 - Amsterdam,: Publishing company "Elsevier,".
    This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. So that the book is never forgotten we have represented this book in a print format as the same form as it was originally first published. Hence any marks or annotations seen are left intentionally to preserve its true nature.
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  37.  1
    Estudos de semiótica fílmica: fascinação e distanciação.F. Gonçalves Lavrador -1985 - Porto: Edições Afrontamento.
    [1o. v.] Introdução geral e prolegómenos -- 2o. v. Fascinação e distanciação.
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  38. Zur Kritik des Relativismus.F. Lifschitz -1909 -Philosophical Review 18:354.
     
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  39. Namādhij min falsafat al-Islāmīyīn.Sāmī Naṣr Luṭf -1977 - al-Qāhirah: Maktabat Saʻīd Raʼfat.
  40.  7
    Eduard Spranger und die Volksschule.F. Hartmut Paffrath -1971 - Bad Heilbrunn/Obb.,: Klinkhardt. Edited by Eduard Spranger.
  41. Mathematics in 17th-century naples and its relations with italy and europe.F. Palladino -1987 -Giornale Critico Della Filosofia Italiana 7 (3):548-573.
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  42. Robert Henry Robins, 1921-2000.F. R. Palmer &Vivien Law -2002 - In Palmer F. R. & Law Vivien,Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 115 Biographical Memoirs of Fellows, I. pp. 357-364.
     
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  43. Principium totius Deitatis: Misterio inefable y Lenguaje eclesial.F. -A. Pastor -1998 -Gregorianum 79 (2):247-294.
    The article investigates the language of the faith of the Church on the mystery of God. It analyzes its origin and typology, its specificity and ecclesial meaning, its ecumenical relevance, its logical coherence and its theological actuality. It follows the definitions and declarations of the Magisterium while placing the doctrine within the bi-millennial history of Trinitarian theology. The study underlines the importance for the unity of the Church of the formulation of the faith which in adoring the inseparable Trinity proclaims (...) the Holy Monarchy - origin of the divine life and of the sacramental economy - of the eternal, unbegotten Father, principle of the whole deity. After having followed the efforts made by the first apologists to sketch out the language of the ineffable mystery, and the various models of trinitarian language, the study exposes the language used by the councils in East and West: Nicea I and II, Constantinople I to III, Lateran I to IV, Lyons II to Florence, Vatican I to II, so as better to formulate the principles which articulate the rule of faith of the Church. The logic of the ecclesial language is resumed in propositions concerned with the main affirmations of faith and the proclamation of the mystery. The first propositions treat the knowability of the mystery, the possibility of its verification and the dialectic of its language. The main propositions refer to the three divine hypostases, Father, Son and Spirit, in the economy of salvation and in. (shrink)
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  44. Schillers Lied An die Freude und sein freimaurerischer Ursprung.F. Paulsen -1906 -Kant Studien 11:483.
     
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  45. Il corpo degli angeli Nel sistema di Baumgarten.F. Piselli -1998 -Rivista di Estetica 38 (9):87-97.
  46.  23
    Strengthening practical wisdom.Kristin Ådnøy Eriksen,HellenDahl,Bengt Karlsson &Maria Arman -2014 -Nursing Ethics 21 (6):707-719.
    Background: Practical wisdom, understood as knowing how to be or act in any present situation with clients, is believed to be an essential part of the knowledge needed to be a professional mental health worker. Exploring processes of adapting, extending knowledge and refining tacit knowledge grounded in mental health workers’ experiences with being in practice may bring awareness of how mental health workers reflect, learn and practice professional ‘artistry’. Research question: The aim of the article was to explore mental health (...) workers’ processes of development and learning as they appeared in focus groups intended to develop practical wisdom. The main research question was ‘How might the processes of development and learning contribute to developing practical wisdom in the individual as well as in the practice culture?’ Research design: The design was multi-stage focus groups, and the same participants met four times. A phenomenological hermeneutical method for researching lived experience guided the analysis. Participants and context: Eight experienced mental health workers representing four Norwegian municipalities participated. The research context was community-based mental health services. Ethical considerations: The study was reported to Norwegian Social Data Services, and procedures for informed consent were followed. Findings: Two examples of processes of re-evaluation of experience (Association, Integration, Validation, Appropriation and Outcomes and action) were explored. The health workers had developed knowledge in previous encounters with clients. In sharing practice experiences, this knowledge was expressed and developed, and also tested and validated against the aims of practice. Discussions led to adapted and extended knowledge, and as tacit knowledge was expressed it could be used actively. Discussion: Learning to reflect, being ready to be provoked and learning to endure indecisiveness may be foundational in developing practical wisdom. Openness is demanding, and changing habits of mind is difficult. Conclusion: Reflection on, and confrontation with, set practices are essential to building practice cultures in line with the aims of mental health services. (shrink)
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  47.  80
    The Etymology ofOsteria and Similar Words.F. F. Abbott -1891 -The Classical Review 5 (03):95-96.
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  48.  39
    ΕΠΙΤΕΙΞΙΣΜΟΣ in the Archidamian War.F. E. Adcock -1947 -The Classical Review 61 (01):2-7.
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  49.  74
    Thalheimer, Bonapartism and Fascism.F. Adler -1979 -Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1979 (40):95-108.
    It is not at all surprising that August Thalheimer's 1930 essay on fascism should have been so enthusiastically rediscovered, reprinted and widely discussed in left-wing European circles during the 1960's. Informed debate on fascism had reached a major theoretical impasse: factually, more was known than ever before, or, at any rate, enough to dismiss as “empirically inadequate” virtually all of the better known traditional interpretations; yet, conceptually, no new theoretical nets had been cast that might have better accounted for the (...) full range of phenomena to be subsumed under the generic term fascism. Moreover, to the degree that extremely well-researched, specialized monographs had successfully challenged the old theoretical warhorses, few scholars were inclined to hazard new totalizing formulations lest their own heads in turn be severed on the merciless empirical block. (shrink)
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  50. La polémica de la postmodernidad en Barcelona.F. Casañas -1988 -Diálogo Filosófico 10:91-92.
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