Results for 'David Lawrence Coe'
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- Law and Gospel, Distinction and Dialectic: C.F.W. Walther, Søren Kierkegaard, and the Rich Young Ruler.DavidLawrence Coe -2022 -Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook 27 (1):403-418.Nineteenth-century Lutheran giants C.F.W. Walther and Søren Kierkegaard both stressed over the application of Martin Luther’s doctrine of Law and Gospel. Both viewed Law and Gospel as concepts to be distinguished and as concepts that dialectically belong together. To his Pelagian audience tempted to abuse the Law and abolish the Gospel, Walther stressed the distinction of Law and Gospel. To his Antinomian audience tempted to abuse the Gospel and abolish the Law, Kierkegaard stressed the dialectic of Law and Gospel. Walther (...) and Kierkegaard’s contrasting Law and Gospel emphases are clearly seen in their contrasting accounts of the Rich Young Ruler in the Synoptic Gospels. (shrink)
- Kierkegaard and Luther.DavidLawrence Coe -2020 - Fortress Academic.Kierkegaard and Luther reveals what Kierkegaard lauded, lanced, missed, and misjudged of Luther and spotlights the concord the two actually shared, namely, the negative yet necessary role that Christian suffering (Anfechtung) plays in Christian life.No categories
- Book Review:Kierkegaard and Luther byDavidLawrence Coe. [REVIEW]Knut Alfsvåg -2022 -Studies in Christian Ethics 35 (4):855-857.
- Plato's "Charmides": On the Political and Philosophical Significance of Ignorance.DavidLawrence Levine -1975 - Dissertation, The Pennsylvania State UniversityExport citation
Bookmark - Financialization in agri-food supply chains: private equity and the transformation of the retail sector. [REVIEW]David Burch &GeoffreyLawrence -2013 -Agriculture and Human Values 30 (2):247-258.The analysis of the financialization of food and farming has tended to focus on issues such as the impact on the productive and input sectors of the food chain, including the role of asset management companies, private equity consortia and other financial institutions in acquiring and managing farmland. However, processes of financialization impact along the whole agri-food supply chain, including the retail and food service sectors. This paper analyses the take-over by a private equity company of Somerfield, one of the (...) UK’s leading supermarket chains, and the impact the subsequent restructuring had on the management and organization of the retailer’s operations. In doing so, the paper not only extends the analysis of the effects of financialization on the food system, but also raises questions about the extent to which the supermarkets are the dominant actors in the establishment and management of agri-food supply chains. (shrink)
- Profound Ignorance: Plato's Charmides and the Saving of Wisdom.DavidLawrence Levine -2015 - Lanham: Lexington Books.No topic could be more relevant in these times than tyranny, “the greatest sickness of the soul.” The Charmides of Plato gives us an opportunity to look deeply into the soul or cognitive structure of one of Athens’s most notorious tyrants, Critias, and looks deeply into its dialectical opposite, the soul and cognitive structure of Socrates.
- Watchdogs and ombudsmen: monitoring the abuse of supermarket power. [REVIEW]David Burch,GeoffreyLawrence &Libby Hattersley -2013 -Agriculture and Human Values 30 (2):259-270.Self-regulation has become a mantra for both governments and private industry in the neoliberal era. Yet, problems remain in terms of supermarket accountability and control. Governments everywhere appear to be under increasing pressure to move beyond the self-regulatory model by enacting legislation which better monitors and polices supermarket-supplier relations. In most cases, the appointment of an oversight authority—known variously as an ombudsman, watchdog, or adjudicator—with the power to set standards and apply sanctions, and to whom suppliers can appeal in cases (...) of perceived abuse, has been advocated. This paper investigates the role of watchdogs and ombudsmen as potential governance mechanisms for overseeing supermarket-supplier relations and explores, in detail, escalating pressure for their appointment within the UK and Australia over the last 20 years. The pursuit of regulatory frameworks to monitor, and adjudicate on, problems arising out of changing power relationships along agri-food supply chains in these two countries has been met with strong resistance from supermarkets; however, after 20 years of debate, it appears that these governments may be on the path towards legislating for an independent body to handle disputes. This paper critically examines ‘self-regulation’ and concludes that watchdogs and ombudsmen are only a partial solution, at best, to the problems that are arising from the neoliberal settings which govern relations between food suppliers and food retailers. (shrink)
- Towards a third food regime: behind the transformation. [REVIEW]David Burch &GeoffreyLawrence -2009 -Agriculture and Human Values 26 (4):267-279.Food regime theory focuses upon the dynamics, and agents, of change in capitalist food and farming systems. Its exponents have been able to identify relatively stable periods of capital accumulation in the agri-food industries, along with the periods of transition. Recently, scholars have argued that—following a first food regime based upon colonial trade in bulk commodities like wheat and sugar, and a second food regime typified by industrial agriculture and manufactured foods—there is an emerging third food regime. This new regime (...) is one that is lead by global corporations that are profiting from the re-organisation of agri-food chains. The delivery of ‘fresh/healthy’ foods is one manifestation; another is the sale, by supermarkets, of ready-meals and other own-brand products. This paper argues that behind the movement to a putative Third Food Regime are changes to the financial system. ‘Financialisation’—the increased influence of finance capital on the agri-food system—not only provides new opportunities for profit-making by hedge funds and private equity consortia, but also creates a situation in which agri-food companies, including food manufacturers, international commodity traders and supermarkets, may benefit. Supermarkets for example, are moving into banking, and are altering their role as they move from being retailers of products, into the provision of capital. Food regime theory needs to consider what lies ‘behind’ the transformation of food and fibre production, to examine not only the role of finance capital in re-shaping relations up and down the agri-food supply chain, but also investigating the tendency for agri-food capitals to seek profits from financial transactions. (shrink)
- Plato’s Arithmological Ordering of Being. [REVIEW]DavidLawrence Levine -1980 -Southwestern Journal of Philosophy 11 (2):109-128.
- The Tyranny of Scholarship.DavidLawrence Levine -1984 -Ancient Philosophy 4 (1):65-72.
- The Political Philosophy of Nature: A Preface to Goethe’s Human Sciences.DavidLawrence Levine -1986 -Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal 11 (2):163-178.
- Camus. [REVIEW]DavidLawrence Levine -1977 -Southwestern Journal of Philosophy 8 (2):195-197.
- Multi-level computational methods for interdisciplinary research in the HathiTrust Digital Library.Jaimie Murdock,Colin Allen,Katy Börner,Robert Light,Simon McAlister,Andrew Ravenscroft,Robert Rose,Doori Rose,Jun Otsuka,David Bourget,JohnLawrence &Chris Reed -2017 -PLoS ONE 12 (9).We show how faceted search using a combination of traditional classification systems and mixed-membership topic models can go beyond keyword search to inform resource discovery, hypothesis formulation, and argument extraction for interdisciplinary research. Our test domain is the history and philosophy of scientific work on animal mind and cognition. The methods can be generalized to other research areas and ultimately support a system for semi-automatic identification of argument structures. We provide a case study for the application of the methods to (...) the problem of identifying and extracting arguments about anthropomorphism during a critical period in the development of comparative psychology. We show how a combination of classification systems and mixed-membership models trained over large digital libraries can inform resource discovery in this domain. Through a novel approach of “drill-down” topic modeling—simultaneously reducing both the size of the corpus and the unit of analysis—we are able to reduce a large collection of fulltext volumes to a much smaller set of pages within six focal volumes containing arguments of interest to historians and philosophers of comparative psychology. The volumes identified in this way did not appear among the first ten results of the keyword search in the HathiTrust digital library and the pages bear the kind of “close reading” needed to generate original interpretations that is the heart of scholarly work in the humanities. Zooming back out, we provide a way to place the books onto a map of science originally constructed from very different data and for different purposes. The multilevel approach advances understanding of the intellectual and societal contexts in which writings are interpreted. (shrink)
- Social Relations in a Secondary School.Lawrence Stenhouse &David H. Hargreaves -1968 -British Journal of Educational Studies 16 (1):81.
- Zen and Sophia.David K. Coe -1983 -Philosophy Today 27 (2):169-177.No categories
- Red herrings, circuit-breakers and ageism in the COVID-19 debate.David R.Lawrence &John Harris -2021 -Journal of Medical Ethics 47 (9):645-646.In their recent paper ‘Why lockdown of the elderly is not ageist and why levelling down equality is wrong’ Savulescu and Cameron attempt to argue the case for subjecting the ‘elderly’ to limits not imposed on other generations. We argue that selective lockdown of the elderly is unnecessary and cruel, as well as discriminatory, and that this group may suffer more than others in similar circumstances. Further, it constitutes an unjustifiable deprivation of liberty.
- Kierkegaard’s Forking for Extracts from Extracts of Luther’s Sermons: Reviewing Kierkegaard’s Laud and Lance of Luther.David L. Coe -2011 -Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook 2011 (1):3-18.No categories
- More Human than Human.DavidLawrence -2017 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 26 (3):476-490.:Within the literature surrounding nonhuman animals on the one hand and cognitively disabled humans on the other, there is much discussion of where beings that do not satisfy the criteria for personhood fit in our moral deliberations. In the future, we may face a different but related problem: that we might create beings that not only satisfy but exceed these criteria. The question becomes whether these are minimal criteria, or hierarchical, such that those who fulfill them to greater degree should (...) be afforded greater consideration. This article questions the validity and necessity of drawing divisions among beings that satisfy the minimum requirements for personhood; considering how future beings—intelligent androids, synthezoids, even alternate-substrate sentiences—might fit alongside the “baseline” human. I ask whether these alternate beings ought to be considered different to us, and why this may or may not matter in terms of a notion of “human community.” The film Blade Runner, concerned in large part with humanity and its key synthezoid antagonist Roy Batty, forms a framing touchstone for my discussion. Batty is stronger, faster, more resilient, and more intelligent than Homo sapiens. His exploits, far beyond the capability of normal humans, are contrasted with his frailty and transient lifespan, his aesthetic appreciation of the sights he has seen, and his burgeoning empathy. Not for nothing does his creator within the mythos term him “more human than human.”. (shrink)
- Neoclassical vs. classical economic models.David L. Hammes &Lawrence A. Boland -1984 -Philosophy of the Social Sciences 14 (1):107-113.
- Primary School Perception of Disruptive Behaviour.JeanLawrence &David Steed -1986 -Educational Studies 12 (2):147-157.ABSTRACT The article reports on a survey of English primary school head teachers? opinions on disruptive behaviour, coupled with a one?day exercise in the monitoring of disruptive incidents in the same schools. Eighty?five highly experienced head teachers from 38 local education authorities responded to an extensive questionnaire and 77 schools monitored incidents. Schools were categorised by the LEAs as potentially ?difficult?, ?of average difficulty? and ?easy? in respect of intake. Thirty?six Principal Educational Psychologists contributed briefly on a question on age (...) of onset. Findings relate to (a) an examination of the question whether the age of onset of disruptive behaviour is getting earlier, (b) the differing perceptions of questions concerning disruptive behaviour of head teachers, in schools of varying potential difficulty of intake, and (c) the coping strategies used and favoured by head teachers in their work with disruptive behaviour. (shrink)
- Simulating acquisition on the economic web.Lawrence Kai Shih &David Greene -1998 -Complexity 3 (4):41-45.
- Proposal for an accessible conception of cyberspace.David H. Gleason &Lawrence Friedman -2005 -Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 3 (1):15-23.This paper addresses the knowledge required for individuals to evaluate Information and Communications Technologies decisions that relate to the organization and management of cyberspace, and to hold accountable the parties responsible for those decisions, whether the responsible party is a government actor, market actor or private individual. The authors argue that the Open Systems Interconnection model, with certain modifications, should serve as a primary educational tool in helping individuals to gain the understanding of ICT necessary to protect public interests related (...) to cyberspace. (shrink)No categories
- Commercial Speech and the Public's Health: Regulating Advertisements of Tobacco, Alcohol, High Fat Foods and other Potentially Hazardous Products.David Vladeck,Gerald Weber &Lawrence O. Gostin -2004 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 32 (S4):32-34.
- Dialogue on theological models.David E. Klemm,William H. Klink,Lawrence W. Fagg,Sjoerd L. Bonting,C. Mackenzie Brown,K. Helmut Reich &Extraterrestrial Life -2003 -Zygon 38 (3-4):744.
- Relationship between recognition accuracy and order of reporting stimulus dimensions.Douglas H.Lawrence &David L. Laberge -1956 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 51 (1):12.
- Hegel’s Philosophy of Action.edsLawrence S. Stepelevich andDavid Lamb -1984Export citation Bookmark
- Think piece.David E. Klemm,Leif Edward Ottesen Kknnair,Lawrence W. Fagg,Sjoerd L. Bonting,K. Helmut Reich,A. I. Heological Response &Extraterrestrial Life -2003 -Zygon 38 (3-4):744.Export citation Bookmark
- What’s Wrong with Homophobic Bakeries? A Critical Discussion of Discrimination and its Interaction with Political Freedoms and Religious Conscience, Drawing on the Asher’s Bakery Case in Northern Ireland and Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen’s Theory of Discrimination.DavidLawrence -2019 -Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 22 (1):61-76.The Asher’s Bakery case raises questions around discrimination against political causes and freedom of religious conscience. Using the Asher’s case, this essay builds on Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen’s work to develop a theory of discrimination which accounts for discrimination of political causes. The essay explores the normative implications of this account including the rights members of salient political causes, and discusses various objections; in particular, how discrimination claims should be balanced against freedom of religious conscience in a liberal society and how religion’s (...) ‘specialness’ can be defended. By offering a critique of the Asher’s case, the essay aims to provide a framework for dealing with similar cases where claims of discrimination from political groups meet claims of religious discrimination. (shrink)
- Ethical reasoning research in the accounting and auditing professions.Lawrence A. Ponemon &David Rl Gabhart -1994 - In James R. Rest & Darcia Narváez,Moral development in the professions: psychology and applied ethics. Hillsdale, N.J.: L. Erlbaum Associates.
- “I am in favour of organ donation, but I feel you should opt-in”—qualitative analysis of the #options 2020 survey free-text responses from NHS staff toward opt-out organ donation legislation in England.Natalie L. Clark,Dorothy Coe,Natasha Newell,Mark N. A. Jones,Matthew Robb,David Reaich &Caroline Wroe -2024 -BMC Medical Ethics 25 (1):1-10.Background In May 2020, England moved to an opt-out organ donation system, meaning adults are presumed to be an organ donor unless within an excluded group or have opted-out. This change aims to improve organ donation rates following brain or circulatory death. Healthcare staff in the UK are supportive of organ donation, however, both healthcare staff and the public have raised concerns and ethical issues regarding the change. The #options survey was completed by NHS organisations with the aim of understanding (...) awareness and support of the change. This paper analyses the free-text responses from the survey. Methods The #options survey was registered as a National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) portfolio trial [IRAS 275992] 14 February 2020, and was completed between July and December 2020 across NHS organisations in the North-East and North Cumbria, and North Thames. The survey contained 16 questions of which three were free-text, covering reasons against, additional information required and family discussions. The responses to these questions were thematically analysed. Results The #options survey received 5789 responses from NHS staff with 1404 individuals leaving 1657 free-text responses for analysis. The family discussion question elicited the largest number of responses (66%), followed by those against the legislation (19%), and those requiring more information (15%). Analysis revealed six main themes with 22 sub-themes. Conclusions The overall #options survey indicated NHS staff are supportive of the legislative change. Analysis of the free-text responses indicates that the views of the NHS staff who are against the change reflect the reasons, misconceptions, and misunderstandings of the public. Additional concerns included the rationale for the change, informed decision making, easy access to information and information regarding organ donation processes. Educational materials and interventions need to be developed for NHS staff to address the concepts of autonomy and consent, organ donation processes, and promote family conversations. Wider public awareness campaigns should continue to promote the positives and refute the negatives thus reducing misconceptions and misunderstandings. Trial registration National Institute of Health Research (NIHR) [IRAS 275992]. (shrink)
- Introduction to symposium on the changing role of supermarkets in global supply chains: from seedling to supermarket: agri-food supply chains in transition. [REVIEW]David Burch,Jane Dixon &GeoffreyLawrence -2013 -Agriculture and Human Values 30 (2):215-224.
- The New International Health Regulations: An Historic Development for International Law and Public Health.David P. Fidler &Lawrence O. Gostin -2006 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 34 (1):85-94.The World Health Assembly adopted the new International Health Regulations on May 23, 2005. The new IHR represent the culmination of a decade-long revision process and an historic development for international law and public health. The new IHR appear at a moment when public health, security, and democracy have become intertwined, addressed at the highest levels of government. The United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan, for example, identified IHR revision as a priority for moving humanity toward “larger freedom.” This article analyzes (...) the new IHR and their implications for global health and security in the 21st century.The WHA instructed the WHO Director-General to revise the IHR in 1995 because the Regulations did not provide an effective framework for addressing the international spread of disease. Doubts about the IHR's effectiveness had, however, been present long before 1995. The critiques identified the narrow scope of the regulations, the lack of compliance by states, and the absence of a strategy for responding to rapid changes in public health's global economic and technological environments. (shrink)
- Introduction.David PeterLawrence -2020 -Journal of Dharma Studies 2 (2):123-124.No categories
- D. H.Lawrence on education.David HerbertLawrence -1973 - Harmondsworth,: Penguin Education. Edited by Joy Williams & Raymond Williams.
- Through the Quarantine Looking Glass: Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis and Public Health Governance, Law, and Ethics.David P. Fidler,Lawrence O. Gostin &Howard Markel -2007 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 35 (4):616-628.Dramatic events involving dangerous microbes often focus attention on isolation and quarantine as policy instruments. The incident in May-June 2007 involving Andrew Speaker and drug-resistant tuberculosis joins other communicable disease crises that have forced contemplation or actual application of quarantine powers. Implementation of quarantine powers, which encompasses authority for both isolation and quarantine actions, is important not only for the handling of a specific event but also because the use of such authority provides a window on broader issues of public (...) health and the legal rules, ethical principles, and governance systems that support it. Debates about quarantine powers reflect political and social attitudes about public health that often tell us more about this policy endeavor than acts of isolation and quarantine themselves. (shrink)
- Age, gender, and puberty influence the development of facial emotion recognition.KateLawrence,Ruth Campbell &David Skuse -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Amplio, Ergo Sum.David R.Lawrence -2018 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 27 (4):686-697.Abstract:This article aims to explore the idea that enhancement technologies have been and will continue to be an essential element of what we might call the “human continuum,” and are indeed key to our existence and evolution into persons. Whereas conservative commentators argue that enhancement is likely to cause us to lose our humanity and become something other, it is argued here that the very opposite is true: that enhancement is the core of what and who we are. Using evidence (...) from paleoanthropology to examine the nature of our predecessor species, and their proclivities for tool use, we can see that there is good reason to assume that the development ofHomo sapiensis a direct result of the use of enhancement technologies. A case is also made for broad understandings of the scope of enhancement, based on the significant evolutionary results of acts that are usually dismissed as “unremarkable.” Furthermore, the use of enhancement by modern humans is no different than these prehistoric applications, and is likely to ultimately have similar results. There is no good reason to assume that whatever we may become will not also consider itself human. (shrink)
- The Anthropology of Justice: Law as Culture in Islamic Society.David S. Powers &Lawrence Rosen -1991 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 111 (4):790.No categories
- Molecular vacancies in herringbone crystals.Lawrence F. Drummy §,Christian Kübel &David C. Martin -2004 -Philosophical Magazine 84 (19):1955-1976.
- Book Review Section 2. [REVIEW]Lawrence C. Stedman,Philip Wexler,David W. Wright,Bertram Bandman,Sandra R. Bruneau,Don Cochrane &Clinton Collins -1990 -Educational Studies 21 (4):444-472.No categories
- Dynamic interpretations of constraint-based grammar formalisms.Lawrence S. Moss &David E. Johnson -1995 -Journal of Logic, Language and Information 4 (1):61-79.We present a rendering of some common grammatical formalisms in terms of evolving algebras. Though our main concern in this paper is on constraint-based formalisms, we also discuss the more basic case of context-free grammars. Our aim throughout is to highlight the use of evolving algebras as a specification tool to obtain grammar formalisms.
- Neurolaw—A Call to Action.David R.Lawrence -2022 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 31 (4):415-417.
- Common genetic variants in the CLDN2 and PRSS1-PRSS2 loci alter risk for alcohol-related and sporadic pancreatitis.David C. Whitcomb,Jessica LaRusch,Alyssa M. Krasinskas,Lambertus Klei,Jill P. Smith,Randall E. Brand,John P. Neoptolemos,Markus M. Lerch,Matt Tector,Bimaljit S. Sandhu,Nalini M. Guda,Lidiya Orlichenko,Samer Alkaade,Stephen T. Amann,Michelle A. Anderson,John Baillie,Peter A. Banks,Darwin Conwell,Gregory A. Coté,Peter B. Cotton,James DiSario,Lindsay A. Farrer,Chris E. Forsmark,Marianne Johnstone,Timothy B. Gardner,Andres Gelrud,William Greenhalf,Jonathan L. Haines,Douglas J. Hartman,Robert A. Hawes,ChristopherLawrence,Michele Lewis,Julia Mayerle,Richard Mayeux,Nadine M. Melhem,Mary E. Money,Thiruvengadam Muniraj,Georgios I. Papachristou,Margaret A. Pericak-Vance,Joseph Romagnuolo,Gerard D. Schellenberg,Stuart Sherman,Peter Simon,Vijay P. Singh,Adam Slivka,Donna Stolz,Robert Sutton,Frank Ulrich Weiss,C. Mel Wilcox,Narcis Octavian Zarnescu,Stephen R. Wisniewski,Michael R. O'Connell,Michelle L. Kienholz,Kathryn Roeder &M. Micha Barmada -unknownPancreatitis is a complex, progressively destructive inflammatory disorder. Alcohol was long thought to be the primary causative agent, but genetic contributions have been of interest since the discovery that rare PRSS1, CFTR and SPINK1 variants were associated with pancreatitis risk. We now report two associations at genome-wide significance identified and replicated at PRSS1-PRSS2 and X-linked CLDN2 through a two-stage genome-wide study. The PRSS1 variant likely affects disease susceptibility by altering expression of the primary trypsinogen gene. The CLDN2 risk allele is (...) associated with atypical localization of claudin-2 in pancreatic acinar cells. The homozygous CLDN2 genotype confers the greatest risk, and its alleles interact with alcohol consumption to amplify risk. These results could partially explain the high frequency of alcohol-related pancreatitis in men. © 2012 Nature America, Inc. All rights reserved. (shrink)No categories
- Bioethics transformed: 40 years of the value of life.David R.Lawrence -forthcoming -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics:1-12.This article examines the evolution of bioethics over the past four decades since the publication of John Harris’ seminal work, “The Value of Life” (1985). It argues that while the core principles articulated by Harris remain relevant, bioethics has undergone significant transformation across four key domains. First, the expanding frontiers of biotechnology have necessitated engagement with complex issues beyond individual clinical ethics. Second, there has been a widening of the circle of moral concern to encompass nonhuman animals, disability rights, and (...) global health equity. Third, bioethics has become increasingly entangled with public policy and governance. Finally, the field has seen substantial academic proliferation and institutionalization. These developments have pushed bioethics to adapt its frameworks and methodologies while maintaining fidelity to foundational principles. This article concludes by considering the future challenges and opportunities for bioethics in an increasingly complex technological and social landscape. (shrink)
- Gewirth: Critical Essays on Action, Rationality, and Community.Anita Allen,Lawrence C. Becker,Deryck Beyleveld,David Cummiskey,David DeGrazia,David M. Gallagher,Alan Gewirth,Virginia Held,Barbara Koziak,Donald Regan,Jeffrey Reiman,Henry Richardson,Beth J. Singer,Michael Slote,Edward Spence &James P. Sterba -1998 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.As one of the most important ethicists to emerge since the Second World War, Alan Gewirth continues to influence philosophical debates concerning morality. In this ground-breaking book, Gewirth's neo-Kantianism, and the communitarian problems discussed, form a dialogue on the foundation of moral theory. Themes of agent-centered constraints, the formal structure of theories, and the relationship between freedom and duty are examined along with such new perspectives as feminism, the Stoics, and Sartre. Gewirth offers a picture of the philosopher's theory and (...) its applications, providing a richer, more complete critical assessement than any which has occurred to date. (shrink)
- Correction to: Introduction.David PeterLawrence -2020 -Journal of Dharma Studies 3 (2):435-435.The original article has been corrected. The Introduction to the special issue Anticolonialism and Solidarity with Others was based upon an incorrect table of contents. This has been corrected.No categories
- Mining Arguments From 19th Century Philosophical Texts Using Topic Based Modelling.JohnLawrence,Chris Reed,Simon McAlister,Andrew Ravenscroft,Colin Allen &David Bourget -2014 - In Nancy Green, Kevin Ashley, Diane Litman, Chris Reed & Vern Walker,Proceedings of the First Workshop on Argumentation Mining. Baltimore, USA: pp. 79-87.In this paper we look at the manual analysis of arguments and how this compares to the current state of automatic argument analysis. These considerations are used to develop a new approach combining a machine learning algorithm to extract propositions from text, with a topic model to determine argument structure. The results of this method are compared to a manual analysis.
- The “Good” Psychologist, “Good” Torture, and “Good” Reputation—Response to O’Donohue, Snipes, Dalto, Soto, Maragakis, and Im “The Ethics of Enhanced Interrogations and Torture”.Jean Maria Arrigo,David DeBatto,Lawrence Rockwood &Timothy G. Mawe -2015 -Ethics and Behavior 25 (5):361-372.O’Donohue et al. sought to derive, from classical ethical theories, the ethical obligation of psychologists to assist “enhanced interrogations and torture” in national defense scenarios under strict EIT criteria. They asked the American Psychological Association to adopt an ethics code obligating psychologists to assist such EIT and to uphold the reputation of EIT psychologists. We contest the authors’ ethical analyses as supports for psychologists’ forays into torture interrogation when the EIT criteria obtain. We also contend that the authors’ application of (...) these ethical analyses violates the Geneva Conventions, contravenes military doctrine and operations, and undermines psychology as a profession. We conclude that “good” public reputation is not owed to, or expected by, “good” intelligence professionals, and collaborating operational psychologists must share their providence. (shrink)
- Marcel DuchampThe Position of Duchamp's "Glass" in the Development of His Art.David Carrier,Octavio Paz,Rachel Phillips,Donald Gardner &Lawrence D. Steefel -1979 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 38 (1):104.
- Hegel’s Philosophy of Action.Edited byLawrence S. Stepelevich andDavid Lamb -1983.No categories
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Gwen Bradford
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