Results for 'Christine Blech'
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- Why do people fail to see simple solutions? Using think-aloud protocols to uncover the mechanism behind the Einstellung (mental set) effect.ChristineBlech,Robert Gaschler &Merim Bilalić -2019 -Thinking and Reasoning 26 (4):552-580.Einstellung effects designate the phenomenon where established routines can prevent people from finding other, possibly more efficient solutions. Here we investigate the mechanism behi...
- Using position rather than color at the traffic light – Covariation learning-based deviation from instructions in attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder.Robert Gaschler,Beate Elisabeth Ditsche-Klein,Michael Kriechbaumer,ChristineBlech &Dorit Wenke -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.Based on instructions people can form task representations that shield relevant from seemingly irrelevant information. It has been documented that instructions can tie people to a particular way of performing a task despite that in principle a more efficient way could be learned and used. Since task shielding can lead to persistence of inefficient variants of task performance, it is relevant to test whether individuals with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder – characterized by less task shielding – are more likely and quicker (...) to escape a suboptimal instructed variant of performing a task. The paradigm used in this online study builds on the observation that in many environments different covarying features could be used to determine the appropriate response. For instance, as they approach a traffic light, drivers and pedestrians monitor the color and/or the position of the signal. Similarly, we instructed participants to respond to the color of a stimulus without mentioning that color covaried with the position of the stimulus. In order to assess whether with practice participants would use the non-instructed feature position to an increasing extent, we compared reaction times and error rates for standard trials to trials in which color was either ambiguous or did not match the usual covariation. Results showed that the covariation learning task can be administered online to adult participants with and without ADHD. Performance differences suggested that with practice ADHD participants might increase attention to non-instructed stimulus features. Yet, they used the non-instructed covarying stimulus feature to a similar extent as other participants. Together the results suggest that participants with ADHD do not lag behind in abandoning instructed task processing in favor of a learned alternative strategy. (shrink)
- The sources of normativity.Christine Marion Korsgaard -1996 - New York: Cambridge University Press. Edited by Onora O'Neill.Ethical concepts are, or purport to be, normative. They make claims on us: they command, oblige, recommend, or guide. Or at least when we invoke them, we make claims on one another; but where does their authority over us - or ours over one another - come from?Christine Korsgaard identifies four accounts of the source of normativity that have been advocated by modern moral philosophers: voluntarism, realism, reflective endorsement, and the appeal to autonomy. She traces their history, showing (...) how each developed in response to the prior one and comparing their early versions with those on the contemporary philosophical scene. Kant's theory that normativity springs from our own autonomy emerges as a synthesis of the other three, and Korsgaard concludes with her own version of the Kantian account. Her discussion is followed by commentary from G. A. Cohen, Raymond Geuss, Thomas Nagel, and Bernard Williams, and a reply by Korsgaard. (shrink)
- A Longitudinal Study of Significant Change in Stakeholder Management.Christine Shropshire &Amy J. Hillman -2007 -Business and Society 46 (1):63-87.Despite rich theoretical development, empirical research on stakeholder management is scant, save its relationship with financial performance. Recent research shows significant intrafirm variability in stakeholder management across time. This study seeks to explain why firms would experience significant changes in stakeholder management. Adapting Wood’s framework to discuss three principles of stakeholder management, the authors identify antecedents of change at the institutional, organizational, and executive levels. Pressures for legitimacy at the institutional level suggest that firm age and size, along with industry (...) shifts in stakeholder management, will increase the likelihood of changes in stakeholder management for the focal firm. The authors posit that organizational risk and performance will also affect the likelihood of change, as will managerial discretion, ownership, and succession. The authors test their predictions using a longitudinal sample of stakeholder management data and discuss the implications of the findings for research and practice. (shrink)
- The Virtue Ethics of Hume and Nietzsche.Christine Swanton (ed.) -2015 - Malden, MA: Wiley.This ground-breaking and lucid contribution to the vibrant field of virtue ethics focuses on the influential work of Hume and Nietzsche, providing fresh perspectives on their philosophies and a compelling account of their impact on the development of virtue ethics. A ground-breaking text that moves the field of virtue ethics beyond ancient moral theorists and examines the highly influential ethical work of Hume and Nietzsche from a virtue ethics perspective Contributes both to virtue ethics and a refreshed understanding of Hume’s (...) and Nietzsche’s ethics Skilfully bridges the gap between continental and analytical philosophy Lucidly written and clearly organized, allowing students to focus on either Hume or Nietzsche Written by one of the most important figures contributing to virtue ethics today. (shrink)
- Speaking of Something: Plato’s Sophist and Plato’s Beard.Christine J. Thomas -2008 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 38 (4):pp. 631-667.The Eleatic Visitor speaks forcefully when he insists, ‘Necessarily, whenever there is speech, it is speech of something; it is impossible for it not to be of something’. For ‘if it were not of anything, it would not be speech at all; for we showed that it is impossible for there to be speech that is speech of nothing’. Presumably, at 263c10, when he claims to have ‘shown’ that it is impossible for speech to be of nothing, the Visitor is (...) referring back to the Parmenidean puzzles at Sophist 237ff. (shrink)
- La fraternité, entre mythe et espérance: actes de la journée d'étude de la Faculté de philosophie de l'Université catholique de Lyon (juin 2021).Christine Bouvier-Müh &Riccardo Rezzesi (eds.) -2022 - Paris: L'Harmattan.
- Engels et la philosophie marxiste.Christine Buci-Glucksmann -1971 - Paris,: Éditions de "la Nouvelle critique,".
- Nation, Culture, Language, Metaphor: Living with and Understanding Each Other.disClosure interviews David Ingram.Kelli McAllister,Christine Metzo &Jeffery Nicholas -unknownNo categories
- Species-Being and the Badness of Extinction and Death.Christine M. Korsgaard -2018 -Zeitschrift Für Ethik Und Moralphilosophie 1 (1):143-162.This paper offers an account of the property Feuerbach and Marx called “species-being,” the human being’s distinctive tendency to identify herself as a member of her species, and to think of the species as a “we.” It links the notion to Kant’s theory of rights, arguing that every claim of right commits the maker of that claim to something like world government, and therefore to the conception of humanity as a collective agent. It also links species-being to the concept of (...) practical identity, arguing that the conceptions under which we find our lives and actions valuable are ones according to which we make a positive contribution to the life of the species. It then argues that the resulting conception of humanity, together with certain considerations about the nature of the good, provides grounds for challenging the familiar claim that death is generally worse for human beings than for animals. On the other hand, because of species-being, the extinction of our species is a much worse prospect for human beings than for the other animals. (shrink)No categories
- Freedom: A Coherence Theory.Christine Swanton -1992 - Hackett.... View (i) The Thesis of Essential Contestedness The view that freedom and other ideals such as justice are essentially contested is important, ...
- Satisficing and Virtue.Christine Swanton -1993 -Journal of Philosophy 90 (1):33-48.
- (1 other version)Facts and Values in Emotional Plasticity.Christine Tappolet &Luc Faucher -2007 -Les Cahiers du Lanci 6 (2007-02):1-37.Le Laboratoire d’ANalyse Cognitive de l’Information (LANCI) effectue des recherches sur le traitement cognitif de l’information. La recherche fondamentale porte sur les multiples conceptions de l’information. Elle s’intéresse plus particulièrement aux modèles cognitifs de la classification et de la catégorisation, tant dans une perspective symbolique que connexionniste. La recherche appliquée explore les technologies informatiques qui manipulent l’information. Le territoire privilégié est celui du texte. La recherche est de nature interdisciplinaire. Elle en appelle à la philosophie, à l’informatique, à la linguistique (...) et à la psychologie. Volume 6, Numéro 2007-02 – Août 2007 Publication du Laboratoire d’ANalyse Cognitive de l’Information Directeurs : Luc Faucher, Jean-Guy Meunier, Serge Robert et Pierre Poirier Université du Québec à Montréal Document disponible en ligne à l’adresse suivante : www.lanci.uqam.ca Tirage : 5 exemplaires Aucune partie de cette publication ne peut être conservée dans un système de recherche documentaire, traduite ou reproduite sous quelque forme que ce soit - imprimé, procédé photomécanique, microfilm, microfiche ou tout autre moyen - sans la permission écrite de l’éditeur. Tous droits réservés pour tous pays. / All rights reserved. No part of this publication covered by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic or mechanical - without the prior written permission of the publisher. Dépôt légal – Bibliothèque Nationale du Canada Dépôt légal – Bibliothèque Nationale du Québec.. (shrink)No categories
- Virtue ethics, role ethics, and business ethics.Christine Swanton -2007 - In Rebecca L. Walker & Philip J. Ivanhoe,Working virtue: virtue ethics and contemporary moral problems. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Introduction.Christine Tappolet,Fabrice Teroni &Anita Konzelmann Ziv -2011 - In Christine Tappolet, Fabrice Teroni & Anita Konzelmann Ziv,Shadows of the Soul: Philosophical Perspectives on Negative Emotions. New York: Routledge. pp. 1-9.No categories
- The Complex Cancer Care Coverage Environment — What is the Role of Legislation? A Case Study from Massachusetts.Christine Leopold,Rebecca L. Haffajee,Christine Y. Lu &Anita K. Wagner -2020 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 48 (3):538-551.Over the past decades, anti-cancer treatments have evolved rapidly from cytotoxic chemotherapies to targeted therapies including oral targeted medications and injectable immunooncology and cell therapies. New anti-cancer medications come to markets at increasingly high prices, and health insurance coverage is crucial for patient access to these therapies. State laws are intended to facilitate insurance coverage of anti-cancer therapies.Using Massachusetts as a case study, we identified five current cancer coverage state laws and interviewed experts on their perceptions of the relevance of (...) the laws and how well they meet the current needs of cancer care given rapid changes in therapies. Interviewees emphasized that cancer therapies, as compared to many other therapeutic areas, are unique because insurance legislation targets their coverage. They identified the oral chemotherapy parity law as contributing to increasing treatment costs in commercial insurance. For commercial insurers, coverage mandates combined with the realities of new cancer medications — including high prices and often limited evidence of efficacy at approval — compound a difficult situation. Respondents recommended policy approaches to address this challenging coverage environment, including the implementation of closed formularies, the use of cost-effectiveness studies to guide coverage decisions, and the application of value-based pricing concepts. Given the evolution of cancer therapeutics, it may be time to evaluate the benefits and challenges of cancer coverage mandates. (shrink)
- (1 other version)The Myth of Egoism.Christine Korsgaard -2004 - In Peter Baumann & Monika Betzler,Practical Conflicts: New Philosophical Essays. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 57.This is the text of The Lindley Lecture for 1999, given byChristine Korsgaard, an American philosopher.
- Agency and empowerment : Embodied realities in a globalized world.Christine Koggel -2009 - In Sue Campbell, Letitia Meynell & Susan Sherwin,Embodiment and Agency. Pennsylvania State University Press.
- 14 The definition of virtue ethics.Christine Swanton -2013 - In Daniel C. Russell,The Cambridge companion to virtue ethics. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 315.
- Minding the Gap: Leveraging Mindfulness to Inform Cue Exposure Treatment for Substance Use Disorders.Christine Vinci,Leslie Sawyer &Min-Jeong Yang -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.Despite extinction-based processes demonstrating efficacy in the animal extinction and human anxiety literatures, extinction for substance use disorders has shown poor efficacy. Reasons for this lack of success include common threats to extinction, such as renewal and reinstatement. In recent decades, research on mindfulness for SUD has flourished, and a key aspect of these mindfulness-based interventions includes teaching individuals to stay present with whatever experience they have, even if unpleasant, without trying to change/escape/avoid it. Similarly, CET teaches individuals to not (...) escape/avoid conditioned responses by engaging in drug use behavior. This paper discusses how mindfulness-based research and practices could positively influence CET through future research, with the long-term goal of improving SUD treatment. (shrink)
- A Virtue Ethical Theory of Role Ethics.Christine Swanton -2016 -Journal of Value Inquiry 50 (4):687-702.
- Reproductive freedom and women's freedom: surrogacy and autonomy.Christine T. Sistare -1987 -Philosophical Forum 19 (4):227-240.
- The Predicament That Wasn’t: A Reply to Benatar.Christine Vitrano -2020 -Philosophical Papers 49 (3):457-484.In his recent book The Human Predicament, David Benatar describes the human condition as a tragic predicament, and the upshot is that we ought to refrain from having children and adopt an attitude...No categories
- Body language in the brain: constructing meaning from expressive movement.Christine M. Tipper,Giulia Signorini &Scott T. Grafton -2015 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
- Is inhibition of return a reflexive effect?Christine Tipper &Alan Kingstone -2005 -Cognition 97 (3):B55-B62.
- Emotions and Motivation: The Case of Fear.Christine Tappolet -2009 - In Peter Goldie,The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Emotion. New York: Oxford University Press.
- À la rescousse du platonisme moral.Christine Tappolet -2000 -Dialogue 39 (3):531-556.Moral platonism, the claim that moral entities are both objective and prescriptive, is generally thought to be a dead end. In an attempt to defend a moderate form of moral platonism or more precisely platonism about values, I first argue that several of the many versions of this doctrine are not committed to ontological extravagances. I then discuss an important objection due to John McDowell and developed by Michael Smith, according to which moral platonism is incoherent. I argue that objectivism (...) is compatible with the claim that certain ways of being aware of values, namely those involving emotions, are motivating. (shrink)
- Robert Stevens on offers.Christine Swanton -1989 -Australasian Journal of Philosophy 67 (4):472 – 475.No categories
- ‘Learning’ and Learning at Euthydemus 275d–278d.Christine J. Thomas -2019 -Australasian Philosophical Review 3 (2):191-197.ABSTRACT Early in Plato’s Euthydemus, sophistical arguments threaten the intelligibility of the process of learning. According to M. M. McCabe, Socrates resists the sophists’ arguments by resisting their problematic replacement model of change. The replacement model proposes that one item (e.g., an unlearned one) is simply replaced with a nonidentical item (e.g., a learned one). Socrates is said to endorse a rival metaphysics of temporally extended, teleologically structured activities. The rival model allows an enduring subject to survive ‘aspect changes’ by (...) occupying distinct stages in a continuous, unified process. McCabe may be right that Socrates presupposes or favors a metaphysics of continuous, end-oriented activities. If so, there are independent reasons to strive to understand the teleological structure of the activity of learning. Nevertheless, I am not convinced that Socrates relies on such a metaphysics to resist the learning arguments at 275d—278d. I argue that Socrates appeals, instead, to the complexity of the learning process to recognize two distinct, yet related, uses of the term ‘learning.’ In order to resist the sophists’ arguments, Socrates recommends attending to ‘the correctness of names’. Socrates’s disambiguating response is sufficient to dissolve the sophistical arguments while remaining compatible with a variety of metaphysics of individuals and activities. (shrink)No categories
- Expressivism, Minimalism and Moral Doctrines.Christine Tiefensee -2010 - Dissertation, University of CambridgeQuasi-realist expressivists have developed a growing liking for minimalism about truth. It has gone almost unnoticed, though, that minimalism also drives an anti-Archimedean movement which launches a direct attack on expressivists’ non-moral self-image by proclaiming that all metaethical positions are built on moral grounds. This interplay between expressivism, minimalism and anti-Archimedeanism makes for an intriguing metaethical encounter. As such, the first part of this dissertation examines expressivism’s marriage to minimalism and defends it against its critics. The second part then turns (...) to the anti-Archimedean challenge to expressivism and shows how to ward off this challenge by securing expressivism’s non-moral, metaethical status without having to abandon minimalism about truth. (shrink)
- Le travail d’accompagnement des formateurs de stagiaires dans l’enseignement supérieur : perspectives compréhensives et modalités de mise en place.Christine Lebel,Catherine Van Nieuwenhoven,Stéphane Colognesi &Louise Bélair -2019 -Revue Phronesis 8 (1-2):1.No categories
- (1 other version)The Rhetoric of Maps: International Law as a Discursive Tool in Visual Arguments.Christine Leuenberger -2013 -Law and Ethics of Human Rights 7 (1):73-107.Notions of human rights as enshrined in international law have become the “idea of our time”; a “dominant moral narrative by which world politics” is organized; and a powerful “discourse of public persuasion.”1 With the rise of human rights discourse, we need to ask, how do protagonists make human rights claims? What sort of resources, techniques, and strategies do they use in order to publicize information about human rights abuses and stipulations set out in international law? With the democratization of (...) mapping practices, various individuals, organizations, and governments are increasingly using maps in order to put forth certain social and political claims. This article draws on the sociology of knowledge, science studies, critical cartography, cultural studies, and anthropological studies of law in order to analyze how various international, Palestinian, and Israeli organizations design maps of the West Bank Barrier in accord with assumptions embedded within international law as part of their political and new media activism. Qualitative sociological methods, such as in-depth interviewing, ethnography, and the collection of cartographic material pertaining to the West Bank Barrier, provide the empirical tools to do so. The maps examined here exemplify how universalistic notions of international law and human rights become a powerful rhetorical tool to make various and often incommensurable social and political claims across different maps. At the same time, international human rights law, rather than dictating local mapping practices, becomes inevitably “vernacularized” and combined with local understandings, cultural preferences, and political concerns. (shrink)
- Le vocabulaire de Teilhard de Chardin.MarieChristine Deckers -1968 - Gembloux,: J. Cuculot.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Stellvertretung: Theologische, Philosophische Und Kulturelle Aspekte.J.Christine Janowski,Bernd Janowski &Hans P. Lichtenberger (eds.) -2000 - Neukirchener.
- The foundational problem for cognition.Fred Keijzer &PamelaChristine Lyon -unknownWhat is cognition? Despite the existence of a science of cognition there is no clear agreement on what makes certain phenomena cognitive, and others not. Within cognitivism the issue was neglected. Human intelligence was used as a standard, and any process—natural or artificial—that fitted this standard sufficiently could be considered ‘cognitive’. For post-cognitivist psychology the situation is different. It cannot rely on the ‘human standard’ in the same way. One might even say that the need for a post-cognitivist psychology arose (...) because cognitivism began with this most complex of all cognitive systems without a good understanding and appreciation of more basic, biological cases. Embodied cognition approaches remedy this anthropocentric bias by addressing a more varied set of processes that are not strictly limited to humans. Under these circumstances the question what we take cognition to be is more urgent. Are phenomena like insect walking (Brooks) and goal-seeking missiles (O’Regan and Noë) examples of cognition or not? What criteria do we use to answer such questions? Given this problem, the notion of perception-action coupling (or sensorimotor contingencies) becomes an important and fairly obvious option to provide a foundation for the notion of cognition. However, and intriguingly, the same problem occurs again: What are perception-action couplings? What would make something an example of perception-action coupling? Where are we to draw a line, if anywhere? It is self-evident that O’Regan and Noë’s (2001) example of a goal-seeking missile is controversial, but why exactly? What is missing? Can we ever do more than making intuitive judgments here? A way out of this dilemma may be found by developing the claim that perception-action coupling must be grounded in a biological context (Keijzer, 2001), and following what Lyon (2005) calls a biogenic approach. This option raises a whole new field of issues and topics that is of central concern for a postcognitivist psychology. (shrink)
- Building foundations for principled resistance.Tom Meyer,Christine McCartney &Jacqueline Hesse -2018 - In Doris A. Santoro & Lizabeth Cain,Principled Resistance: How Teachers Resolve Ethical Dilemmas. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard Education Press.Export citation Bookmark
- „Hier bitte einen Satz zu Kompetenzen einfügen“. Kompetenzorientierung, gesellschaftliche Verantwortungsübernahme und Homogenisierung in Universitäten Curricular am Beispiel Führungsverantwortung.Philipp Richter,Marie-Christine Fregin,Benedikt Schreiber,Stefanie Wüstenhagen,Julia Dietrich,Rolf Frankenberger,Uwe Schmidt &Peter Walgenbach -2016 -Das Hochschulwesen 4:117-123.Export citation Bookmark
- Rawls and Kant.Christine M. Korsgaard -1995 -Proceedings of the Eighth International Kant Congress 1:1165-1173.
- Investigating Copyright as a Mechanism for Combatting Unauthorised Student Academic file-sharing in Higher Education: Findings from an Explorative Study.Christine Slade,Jack Walton &James Lewandowski-Cox -forthcoming -Journal of Academic Ethics:1-16.Academic file-sharing services encourage students to upload materials, sometimes their own study notes for example, but can also include copyrighted university documents, in exchange for access to downloading resources from a common repository. In this process, the lines between legitimate study help and academic misconduct are unclear. Integrity-based strategies to combat these transactions have been limited. Removal by copyright mechanisms has been identified as a potential approach but has been hampered by the enormity of the task and the resource intensity (...) required to make an impact at scale. This explorative study at a large Australian university sought to remove a percentage of copyrighted material from two commonly used academic file-sharing websites and to understand the experience of users in uploading files. Findings from the study were encouraging and informative, resulting in a suite of initiatives being introduced across the institution to prevent uploading in the first instance as well as, where possible, addressing misconduct when it occurred. Limitations included that the study was only undertaken as one university and therefore does not represent the contexts of different institutions. Further, it only investigated two websites out of many available. Future research could explore the use of artificial intelligence (AI) by academic file-sharing services to retain existing users and attract new ones. This work provides a clearer picture of how an institution’s copyrighted material is hosted on two academic file-sharing websites and offers an effective and potentially scalable copyright approach that could be adapted by other higher education institutions. (shrink)
- Feministische Kritik am wissenschaftlichen Androzentrismus.Christine Woesler de Panafieu -1987 - In Ursula Beer,Klasse Geschlecht: feministische Gesellschaftsanalyse und Wissenschaftskritik. Bielefeld: AJZ-Verlag.Export citation Bookmark
- Case Study: Is Longer Always Better?Ezekiel J. Emanuel,Christine Grady &Jerry Menikoff -forthcoming -Hastings Center Report.
- Les ombres de l'âme: Penser les émotions négatives.Christine Tappolet,Fabrice Teroni &Anita Konzelmann Ziv (eds.) -2011 - Markus Haller.Les émotions peuvent être pénibles, voire néfastes. Pensons par exemple à la peur, la colère, la haine, la jalousie ou au mépris. De telles émotions sont souvent qualifiées de négatives. Mais que sont les émotions négatives et comment se distinguent-elles des émotions positives ? Plus généralement, qu’impliquent-elles pour notre compréhension des émotions ? Et quels sont concrètement leurs effets sur nos pensées et nos vies ? De plus, comment analyser l’ambivalence affective, comme quand on ressent à la fois de l’amour (...) et de la haine ? Réunissant dix contributions rédigées pour l’occasion, Les ombres de l’âme propose des éléments de réponses originaux à ces questions. Ce faisant, cet ouvrage jette les bases d’une philosophie des émotions négatives. (shrink)
- Value, Reasons, and Oughts.Christine Tappolet -2005 - In Maria E. Reicher & Johan C. Marek,Experience and Analysis, The Proceedings of the 27th International Wittgenstein Symposium. Öbv&hpt.What’s the relation between values and reasons for action ? According to some all reasons are grounded in values. If one adds to this the thought that values themselves depend on non-evaluative or factual features of things, one gets what one can call after Jonathan Dancy the “layer-cake conception”. According to others, we should replace the layer-cake picture by what he calls the “buck-passing account of values” (Scanlon 1998). The main characteristic of this conception is that it denies that reasons (...) are grounded in values. This is not because some reasons would not be grounded in values. Rather, Scanlon’s claim is that values cannot ground reasons. I shall argue that Scanlon’s conception does not get things right: his account of values amounts in fact to a normative or deontic definition of the evaluative. (shrink)
- Conflict of Interest and Public Life: Cross-National Perspectives.Christine Trost &Alison L. Gash -2008 - Cambridge University Press.This volume features a distinguished, international group of scholars and practitioners who provide a comparative account of ethics regulations across four Western democracies: the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Italy. They situate conflict-of-interest regulations within a broader discourse involving democratic theory; identify the structural, political, economic, and cultural factors that have contributed to the development of these regulations over time; and assess the extent to which these efforts have succeeded or failed across and within different branches and systems (...) of government. Collectively, they provide an invaluable survey of the development, function, and impact of conflict-of-interest regimes in public life. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- The Immunity of Civilians and the Principle of Double Effect.Christine Tubb -1999 -Cogito 13 (1):49-53.
- The Nature and Value of Happiness.Christine Vitrano &Steven M. Cahn -2014 - Boulder: Routledge.
- The subjectivity of happiness.Christine Vitrano -2010 -Journal of Value Inquiry 44 (1):47-54.
- The Pentecostal Re‐Formation of Self: Opting for Orthodoxy in Yucatán.Christine A. Kray -2001 -Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 29 (4):395-429.No categories
- Mindfulness in Education: Case Studies of Mindful Teachers and Their Teaching Practices.Christine E. Sherretz -2011 -Journal of Thought 46 (3-4):79.No categories
- Austreibung der Schatten? : die fröhliche Wissenschaft gegen ihre neuen Bewunderer verteidigt.Christine Blättler -2017 - In Astrid Deuber-Mankowsky & Anna Tuschling,Conatus und Lebensnot: Schlüsselbegriffe der Medienanthropologie. Wien: Verlag Turia + Kant.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
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Area Editors:
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Gwen Bradford
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James Chase
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