Results for 'David M. Hockenbery'
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- Bcl‐2, a novel reguator of cell death.David M.Hockenbery -1995 -Bioessays 17 (7):631-638.The bcl‐2 gene product, a 25 kDa membrane protein residing at mitochondrial, microsomal and nuclear membrane sites within many cell types, is a broad and potent inhibitor of cell death by apoptosis. A family of bcl‐2‐related genes with death‐inhibiting or ‐promoting activities has recently been described, indicating a potentially quite complex cell death regulatory network at the level of gene expression and protein‐protein interactions. The function of bcl‐2 may be to regulate a final common pathway in apoptosis. Current hypotheses suggest (...) that oxidative stress, specific proteolytic activity or cell cycle control may be common elements in apoptosis through which bcl‐2 exerts its survival function. Based on the extent to which elements of apoptotic pathways overlap with non‐apoptotic cellular functions, the physiological role of bcl‐2 may also extend to other cellular processes such as differentiation and proliferation. (shrink)
- Socioemotional Dynamics of Emotion Regulation and Depressive Symptoms: A Person-Specific Network Approach.Xiao Yang,Nilam Ram,Scott D. Gest,David M. Lydon-Staley,David E. Conroy,Aaron L. Pincus &Peter C. M. Molenaar -2018 -Complexity 2018:1-14.No categories
- Featured reports.Justin Stebbing,Rachaei Jones,Alan Winston,Mark Nelson,Stefan Mauss,Guenther Schmutz,Jonathan A. Winston,David M. Margolis,Alan D. Tice &Judith Feinberg -2005 -Contagion: Journal of Violence, Mimesis, and Culture 2 (7).Export citation
Bookmark - Gadamer at 100.James Risser,Graeme Nicholson,David M. Rasmussen &John Caputo -2002 -Philosophy and Social Criticism 28 (5):491-522.Export citation Bookmark
- Professional philosophy and its myths.Rebekah Spera &David M. Peña-Guzmán -2025 - Lanham: Lexington Books.This book exposes the myths that govern academic philosophy and keep philosophers from genuine self-knowledge. Only by reimagining what it means to be a philosopher and what it means to do philosophy will contemporary philosophers free their field from its present mythic order.Export citation Bookmark
- When do children with Autism Spectrum Disorder take common ground into account during communication?Louise Malkin,Kirsten Abbot-Smith,David M. Williams &John Ayling -unknownOne feature of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a deficit in verbal reference production; i.e., providing an appropriate amount of verbal information for the listener to refer to things, people, and events. However, very few studies have manipulated whether individuals with ASD can take a speaker’s perspective in order to interpret verbal reference. A critical limitation of all interpretation studies is that comprehension of another’s verbal reference required the participant to represent only the other’s visual perspective. Yet, many everyday interpretations (...) of verbal reference require knowledge of social perspective (i.e., a consideration of which experiences one has shared with which interlocutor). We investigated whether 22 5;0- to 7;11-year-old children with ASD and 22 well-matched typically developing (TD) children used social perspective to comprehend (Study 1) and produce (Study 2) verbal reference. Social perspective-taking was manipulated by having children collaboratively complete activities with one of two interlocutors such that for a given activity, one interlocutor was Knowledgeable and one was Naïve. Study 1 found no between-group differences for the interpretation of ambiguous references based on social perspective. In Study 2, when producing referring terms, the ASD group made modifications based on listener needs, but this effect was significantly stronger in the TD group. Overall, the findings suggest that high-functioning children with ASD know with which interlocutor they have previously shared a given experience and can take this information into account to steer verbal reference. Nonetheless, they show clear performance limitations in this regard relative to well-matched controls. (shrink)No categories
- In Defense of Participatory Economics.Michael Albert,Robin Hahnel,David M. Kotz &John O'Neill -2002 -Science and Society 66 (1):7 - 28.
- Paul Ricoeur: Honoring and Continuing the Work.Lorenzo Altieri,Pamela Anderson,Patrick Bourgeois,Fred Dallmayr,Gregory Hoskins,Domenico Jervolino,Morny Joy,David M. Kaplan,Richard Kearney,Peter Kemp,Jason Springs,Henry Venema,John Wall &John Whitmire -2011 - Lexington Books.This collection of essays is dedicated to the prolific career of Paul Ricoeur. Honoring his work, this anthology addresses questions and concerns that defined Ricoeur’s.
- Modeling strategic use of human computer interfaces with novel hidden Markov models.Laura J. Mariano,Joshua C. Poore,David M. Krum,Jana L. Schwartz,William D. Coskren &Eric M. Jones -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- (4 other versions)De Novis Libris Iudicia.C. J. Ruijgh,J. H. Jongkees,J. H. Croon,J. H. Loenen,K. Kuypers,W. K. Kraak,G. J. D. Aalders,A. W. Byvanck,E. J. Jonkers,K. Van Der Heyde,A. D. Leeman,M.David &G. J. M. Bartelink -1958 -Mnemosyne 11 (2):160-188.No categories
- List of Author Participants.Yuichiro Anzai,Henny Pa Boshuizen,John A. Campbell,Jean Paul Caverni,Richard L. Cruess,M. D. Rudolf de Chatel,David A. Evans,Paul J. Feltovich,Claude Frasson &David M. Gaba -1992 - In David Andreoff Evans & Vimla L. Patel,Advanced Models of Cognition for Medical Training and Practice. Springer. pp. 369.
- Up against the wall: ecotourism, development, and social justice in Costa Rica.Yvonne A. Braun,Michael C. Dreiling,Matthew P. Eddy &David M. Dominguez -2015 -Journal of Global Ethics 11 (3):351-365.Nearly one-quarter of Costa Rica's export earnings derive from an expanding tourist sector, one that is increasingly diversified in a mix of tourist niches. Ecotourism is the fastest growing niche and its promises are featured in a range of sites and practices, including the largest multinational hospitality and hotel corporations. These companies promote a vision of sustainability that relies on expanding consumption of ‘environmental' amenities through profit-driven global corporations – a vision that is, to some, antithetical to the very meaning (...) of ecotourism. Our study explores the historical evolution of tourist development in Costa Rica, specifically large-scale coastal development, as a means for national development. Amid pressures to attract foreign direct investment in a neoliberal era, Costa Rica has struggled to maintain its developmentalism, which includes social welfare, environmental protection, and public goods, including coastal preservation and public access. We argue Costa Rica's simult.. (shrink)
- Die griechische Heldensage.David M. Robinson &Carl Robert -1922 -American Journal of Philology 43 (1):90.
- Utopophobia: On the Limits (If Any) of Political Philosophy.David M. Estlund -2019 - Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press.A leading political theorist’s groundbreaking defense of ideal conceptions of justice in political philosophy Throughout the history of political philosophy and politics, there has been continual debate about the roles of idealism versus realism. For contemporary political philosophy, this debate manifests in notions of ideal theory versus nonideal theory. Nonideal thinkers shift their focus from theorizing about full social justice, asking instead which feasible institutional and political changes would make a society more just. Ideal thinkers, on the other hand, question (...) whether full justice is a standard that any society is likely ever to satisfy. And, if social justice is unrealistic, are attempts to understand it without value or importance, and merely utopian? Utopophobia argues against thinking that justice must be realistic, or that understanding justice is only valuable if it can be realized.David Estlund does not offer a particular theory of justice, nor does he assert that justice is indeed unrealizable—only that it could be, and this possibility upsets common ways of proceeding in political thought. Estlund engages critically with important strands in traditional and contemporary political philosophy that assume a sound theory of justice has the overriding, defining task of contributing practical guidance toward greater social justice. Along the way, he counters several tempting perspectives, including the view that inquiry in political philosophy could have significant value only as a guide to practical political action, and that understanding true justice would necessarily have practical value, at least as an ideal arrangement to be approximated. Demonstrating that unrealistic standards of justice can be both sound and valuable to understand, Utopophobia stands as a trenchant defense of ideal theory in political philosophy. (shrink)
- Plato and erotic reciprocity.David M. Halperin -1986 -Classical Antiquity 5 (1):60-80.
- Boom, Gloom, Doom: Balance Sheets, Monetary Fragmentation, and the Politics of Financial Crisis in Argentina and Russia.David M. Woodruff -2005 -Politics and Society 33 (1):3-45.In the 1990s, Russia and Argentina both tied their currencies to the dollar to combat inflation. They later devalued under pressure, but only after an extremely costly delay, and only after an explosive spread of monetary surrogates substituting for official currency. This article explains these puzzling developments using an institutional-sociological approach to money, which relates exchange-rate preferences to financial context rather than sectoral position, as is common. It proposes a “lock-in” mechanism explaining delayed devaluation in both cases, as well as (...) Argentina’s greater delay, and explores the linkages between exchange-rate policy and the origins of monetary surrogates. (shrink)No categories
- Allonymous science: the politics of placing and shifting credit in public-private nutrition research.David M. R. Townend,David M. Shaw,Peter Lutz &Bart Penders -2020 -Life Sciences, Society and Policy 16 (1):1-16.Ideally, guidelines reflect an accepted position with respect to matters of concern, ranging from clinical practices to researcher behaviour. Upon close reading, authorship guidelines reserve authorship attribution to individuals fully or almost fully embedded in particular studies, including design or execution as well as significant involvement in the writing process. These requirements prescribe an organisation of scientific work in which this embedding is specifically enabled. Drawing from interviews with nutrition scientists at universities and in the food industry, we demonstrate that (...) the organisation of research labour can deviate significantly from such prescriptions. The organisation of labour, regardless of its content, then, has consequences for who qualifies as an author. The fact that fewer food industry employees qualify is actively used by the food industry to manage the credibility and ownership of their knowledge claims as allonymous science: the attribution of science assisted by authorship guidelines blind to all but one organisational frame. (shrink)No categories
- Orchestrating the Powers of the Will: Understanding Motivation Enhancement Through Higher and Lower Order Volitions.David M. Lyreskog &Saskia K. Nagel -2015 -American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 6 (1):13-15.
- A Cladist is a systematist who seeks a natural classification: some comments on Quinn.David M. Williams &Malte C. Ebach -2018 -Biology and Philosophy 33 (1-2):10.In response to Quinn we identify cladistics to be about natural classifications and their discovery and thereby propose to add an eighth cladistic definition to Quinn’s list, namely the systematist who seeks to discover natural classifications, regardless of their affiliation, theoretical or methodological justifications.
- 20 Conelusion.David M. Smish -1999 - In James D. Proctor & David Marshall Smith,Geography and ethics: journeys in a moral terrain. New York: Routledge. pp. 275.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Knowledge and Children's Reasoning about Possibility.David M. Sobel -2011 - In Christoph Hoerl, Teresa McCormack & Sarah R. Beck,Understanding Counterfactuals, Understanding Causation: Issues in Philosophy and Psychology. Oxford:: Oxford University Press. pp. 123.
- On Behalf of the Barbarian: Fending off the Onslaught of Those Who include Historical Properties as Constituents of Artworks.David M. Woodruff -2002 -The Journal of Aesthetic Education 36 (1):111.
- Truth & Meaning: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Language.David M. Woodruff -2001 -Philosophia Christi 3 (2):589-592.
- Duration illusions and predictability.David M. Eagleman -2010 - In Anna C. Nobre & Jennifer T. Coull,Attention and Time. Oxford University Press. pp. 151.
- Emerging pathogens: threat and opportunity.David M. Forrest &Brian Gushulak -1997 -Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 41 (1):118.
- Comment byDavid M. Craig.David M. Craig -2003 -Journal of Religious Ethics 31 (1):153-158.
- À la rencontre de Paul.David M. Neuhaus -2002 -Recherches de Science Religieuse 3 (3):353-376.
- Motor Control and Sensory Feedback Enhance Prosthesis Embodiment and Reduce Phantom Pain After Long-Term Hand Amputation.David M. Page,Jacob A. George,David T. Kluger,Christopher Duncan,Suzanne Wendelken,Tyler Davis,Douglas T. Hutchinson &Gregory A. Clark -2018 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12.
- There's more to consider than knowledge and belief.David M. Sobel -2021 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 44:e170.Phillips et al. present a number of arguments for the premise that knowledge is more basic than belief. Although their arguments are coherent and sound, they do not directly address numerous cases in which belief appears to be a developmental precursor to knowledge. I describe several examples, not necessarily as a direct challenge, but rather to better understand their framework.
- Transforming Systems through Humanistic Management: an Introduction to the Special Issue.David M. Wasieleski -2021 -Humanistic Management Journal 6 (3):289-292.
- Ethical Issues in Cardiovascular Medicine.David M. Zientek &Mark J. Cherry -2021 - Routledge.This book provides an exploration of the ethics of cardiology practice. The chapters are divided by five broad areas of practice: beginning-of-life, end-of-life, transplantation and allocation of expensive or scarce resources, professionalism, and research.No categories
- Suarez's Approach to Substantial Form.David M. Knight -1962 -Modern Schoolman 39 (3):219-239.
- The Problems of Game Theory.David M. Kreps -1990 - InGame Theory and Economic Modelling. Oxford University Press UK.The weaknesses of game theory for purposes of economic modelling are discussed: the theory requires that protocols for interaction are precise. The theory often provides many equilibria and no way to choose among them. Despite work on so‐called refinements of equilibrium, the theory fails to help us understand how individuals react to counter‐theoreticals in dynamic interactions. Equilibria are often very delicate, depending on states of nature that have very small probability a priori. The theory fails to explain how the rules (...) of a particular game got to be what they are. (shrink)No categories
- What's new? Scanning tunneling microscopy of DNA.David M. J. Lilley -1990 -Bioessays 12 (3):131-132.
- The sorption/chromatography hypothesis of olfactory discrimination: The rise, fall, and rebirth of a Phoenix.David M. Coppola -2022 -Bioessays 44 (3):2100263.Herein, I discuss the enduring mystery of the receptor layout in the vertebrate olfactory system. Since the awarding of the 2004 Nobel Prize to Axel and Buck for their discovery of the gene family that encodes olfactory receptors, our field has enjoyed a golden era. Despite this Renaissance, an answer to one of the most fundamental questions for any sensory system—what is the anatomical logic of its receptor array?—eludes us, still, for olfaction! Indeed, the only widely debated hypothesis, finding its (...) origins in the musing of another Nobel laureate Sir Edgar Adrian, has it that the vertebrate nose organizes its receptors according to the “sorptive” properties of their ligands. This idea, known as the “sorption” or “chromatography” hypothesis, enjoys considerable support despite being controversial. Here, I review the history of the hypothesis—its rises and falls—and discuss the latest data and future prospects for this perennial idea whose history I liken to the mythical Phoenix. (shrink)
- Hunger Hermeneutics.David M. Kaplan -2020 -Topoi 40 (3):527-533.Hunger is both a natural and social phenomenon. On one hand, it is a natural, biological state that affects everyone, everywhere, in every historical time. On the other hand, our perceptions, attitudes, and experiences of hunger are far from uniform. We think about it differently in different contexts and settings depending on its causes and consequences. The same event—the same pangs, emptiness, and lack of energy associated with the desire for food—takes on different meanings depending on who is hungry, when, (...) where, and why. That is to say, it is a matter of interpretation like any other human affair. However, just because it is open to interpretation does not mean that all opinions are equally valid, or that there is nothing objectively true about it. On the contrary, there is a good deal of agreement about what hunger is and where it comes from. Both the biological and socio-economic causes are well-researched, albeit far from settled. Yet, hunger is a surprisingly elastic concept that covers a number of different experiences. Consequently, different practical, moral, and political responses might be appropriate depending on how it’s interpreted. The four main classes of hunger are: involuntary, voluntary, scientific, and political. Each has its particular actors, explanations, and outcomes; each takes place in different social and historical setting; and each has its own solutions beyond simply putting food into empty stomachs. After briefly examining the relevance of hermeneutics for understanding the variety of hungers, this paper will analyze several different forms and changing definitions of it. Although the meaning of hunger may be indeterminate and solutions to it debatable, we can always explain ourselves and understand conflicting interpretations. (shrink)
- The Influence of Newman's Doctrine of Assent on the Thought of Bernard Lonergan.David M. Hammond -1989 -Method 7 (2):95-115.No categories
- (1 other version)Reading Habermas.David M. Rasmussen -1992 -Studies in Soviet Thought 44 (2):156-158.No categories
- Craft as a Place of Knowing in Natural Law.David M. McCarthy &Charles R. Pinches -2016 -Studies in Christian Ethics 29 (4):386-408.The article offers a proposal about natural law inquiry in terms of knowledge attendant in the practices of a craft. We begin by discussing Aristotle’s analogical use of crafts in considering knowledge of ethics and politics in the Nicomachean Ethics. We inquire further into craft as a way of knowing by consulting the works of psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi and sociologist Richard Sennett. The framework of a craft is connected to moral realism through an analysis of works by Iris Murdoch and (...) Simone Weil. Finally we provide a proposal for natural law inquiry in relation to the embodied and embedded nature of craft. (shrink)
- The Net of Hephaestus. a Study of Modern Criticism and Metaphysical Metaphor.David M. Miller -1971 - De Proprietatibus Litterarum. Series Maior.
- Case studies.David M. Blass -2009 - In Debra J. H. Mathews, Hilary Bok & Peter V. Rabins,Personal identity and fractured selves: perspectives from philosophy, ethics, and neuroscience. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- Reflections on the teaching of foreign languages and literature in the soviet union.David M. Griffiths -1983 - In Pasquale N. Russo,Dialectical perspectives in philosophy and social science. Amsterdam: B.R. Grüner.Export citation Bookmark
- Immersive Virtual Reality Field Trips Facilitate Learning About Climate Change.David M. Markowitz,Rob Laha,Brian P. Perone,Roy D. Pea &Jeremy N. Bailenson -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- The research values of policy analysts.David M. Hedge &Jin W. Mok -1989 -Knowledge, Technology & Policy 2 (1):21-41.No categories
- Using Self-Interest to Teach Ethics.David M. Holley -2001 -Teaching Philosophy 24 (3):219-232.When questioned about what ought to be done in a particular scenario, students often ignore moral considerations and appeal to what is in an individual’s self-interest. This paper shows how an instructor can use a student’s habitual inclination to think in a self-interested fashion to guide them into thinking about moral considerations. Rather than drawing a sharp distinction between self-interested thinking and moral considerations, a more plausible account contends that self-interested thinking does not function independently of moral considerations. That is, (...) self-interested thinking reveals itself to be incomplete without some normative conception of the self. In addition to arguing and responding to objections to this position, the paper offers pedagogical advice on how instructors can use a student’s thinking about self-interest to guide them into moral thought. (shrink)
- Paul Ricoeur and development ethics.David M. Kaplan -2010 - In Brian Treanor & Henry Isaac Venema,A passion for the possible: thinking with Paul Ricoeur. New York: Fordham University Press. pp. 112-128.
- Jeffersonian Revisions of Locke: Education, Property-Rights, and Liberty.David M. Post -1986 -Journal of the History of Ideas 47 (1):147.
- The Role of Feeling in Coleridge's Philosophy.David M. Vallins -1989 - Dissertation, University of Oxford (United Kingdom)Available from UMI in association with The British Library. Requires signed TDF. ;The thesis begins by examining Coleridge's views on the role of feeling in intellectual activity. Hartley had argued that all forms of consciousness could be explained as effects of the body and its relation to external objects. Coleridge believed that thought was independent of physical causes. Feeling was the cause of association, and thought was an attempt to verbalize our intuitions. Chapter 2 examines his attempts to distinguish the (...) types of feeling connected with truth and with delusion. ;Chapter 3 discusses the emotional benefits which Coleridge found in philosophizing and their role in determining the contents of his thought. No system, he argued, can do justice to our intuition of transcendent realities; truthfulness depends on an unceasing effort of self-criticism, which itself produces a feeling of the sublime. Pleasure is an objective of Coleridge's philosophy as well as his poetry. Chapter 4 shows how the pleasures of thinking led him to view philosophy as a divinely-ordained transcendence of material things. ;Chapter 5 discusses the role of feeling in Coleridge's metaphysics. Coleridge searched continually for ways to reconcile the immanence and transcendence of God. He believed that God is revealed to us through philosophical effort, and that the qualities of energy and production involved in thinking make it both an instance and a symbol of God's creativity. ;The final chapter shows how Coleridge's conception of metaphysical truth expresses itself in his advocacy of a complex, continuous, and self-critical prose-style. Only by striving to express the truth do we achieve a conviction of its inexpressibleness. This effort, however, results in a style so complex that it requires an equivalent effort in order to be understood, thus involving the reader in an awareness of truth's sublimity. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- The Erotic Word: Sexuality, Spirituality, and the Bible.David M. Carr -2003No categories
- Getting the “Informed” into “Informed Consent,” and Proving It.David M. Studdert -2018 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 46 (4):975-977.
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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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