Results for 'Deborah Payne'
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- The shaping of organisational routines and the distal patient in assisted reproductive technologies.Helen Allan,Sheryl De Lacey &DeborahPayne -2009 -Nursing Inquiry 16 (3):241-250.In this paper we comment on the changes in the provision of fertility care in Australia, New Zealand and the UK to illustrate how different funding arrangements of assisted reproductive technologies (ART) shape the delivery of patient care and the position of fertility nursing. We suggest that the routinisation of in vitro fertilisation technology has introduced a new way of managing the fertility patient at a distance, the distal fertility patient. This has resulted in new forms of organisational routines in (...) ART which challenge both traditional forms of nursing and advanced nursing roles. We discuss the consequences of this increasingly globalised approach to infertility through the lens of three national contexts, Australia, New Zealand and the UK to unpack the position of nursing within the new forms of organisational routines. (shrink)
- Aristotle's Treatise on Poetry. Aristotle &Payne & Son -2018 - Franklin Classics.This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be (...) preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. (shrink)No categories
- Science and Stonehenge.A. David &A.Payne -1997No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Punitive damages. How juries decide.Cass Sunstein,Reid Hastie,JohnPayne,David Schkade &Kip Viscusi (eds.) -2002 - University of Chicago Press.Over the past two decades, the United States has seen a dramatic increase in the number and magnitude of punitive damages verdicts rendered by juries in civil trials. Probably the most extraordinary example is the July 2000 award of $144.8 billion in the Florida class action lawsuit brought against cigarette manufacturers. Or consider two recent verdicts against the auto manufacturer BMW in Alabama. In identical cases, argued in the same court before the same judge, one jury awarded $4 million in (...) punitive damages, while the other awarded no punitive damages at all. In cases involving accidents, civil rights, and the environment, multimillion-dollar punitive awards have been a subject of intense controversy. But how do juries actually make decisions about punitive damages? To find out, the authors-experts in psychology, economics, and the law-present the results of controlled experiments with more than 600 mock juries involving the responses of more than 8,000 jury-eligible citizens. Although juries tended to agree in their moral judgments about the defendant's conduct, they rendered erratic and unpredictable dollar awards. The experiments also showed that instead of moderating juror verdicts, the process of jury deliberation produced a striking "severity shift" toward ever-higher awards. Jurors also tended to ignore instructions from the judges; were influenced by whatever amount the plaintiff happened to request; showed "hindsight bias," believing that what happened should have been foreseen; and penalized corporations that had based their decisions on careful cost-benefit analyses. While judges made many of the same errors, they performed better in some areas, suggesting that judges (or other specialists) may be better equipped than juries to decide punitive damages. Using a wealth of new experimental data, and offering a host of provocative findings, this book documents a wide range of systematic biases in jury behavior. It will be indispensable for anyone interested not only in punitive damages, but also jury behavior, psychology, and how people think about punishment. (shrink)No categories
- Definition and Inquiry in Archytas.AndrewPayne -2021 -Ancient Philosophy Today 3 (1):98-119.In Archytas of Tarentum, Carl Huffman reconstructs Archytas’ theory of definition by linking definitions to the mathematical study of ratios and proportions. This paper considers whether and how Archytas used definitions and whether he possessed a theory of definition. Our evidence does not support the claim that Archytas has a theory of definition, and his approach to the science of harmonics suggests that he relied on analogies and proportions in the practice of inquiry. We understand sounds and other entities by (...) placing them in a network of relations governed by mathematical proportions. Although he does not seem to have formulated definitions of sound, Archytas pursued inquiry into motion and rest by formulating definitions in such a way that they fit into a larger network of causal explanations. (shrink)No categories
- Introduction: Cultures of Panic.Cristyn Davies &RobertPayne -2008 -Cultural Studies Review 14 (2).The editors of the 'Panic' section of this issue give an overview of panic theory and introduce the articles in the issue.No categories
- Sex and hand-preference factors in psychomotor reminiscence and performance.Joan M. Dietrich &R. B.Payne -1985 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 23 (3):205-208.
- Ethics in oncology nursing.Jeanne M. Erickson &KatePayne (eds.) -2016 - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Oncology Nursing Society.Principles of ethics -- Medical research and clinical trials -- Treatment decision making -- Palliative and end-of-life care -- Patient advocacy -- Communication and ethics -- Genetics and genomics -- The impact of ethical conflict and dilemmas on nurses -- Ethics consultation and education.No categories
- Do We Know What We Enjoy? Accuracy of Forecasted Eating Happiness.Karoline Villinger,Deborah R. Wahl,Laura M. König,Katrin Ziesemer,Simon Butscher,Jens Müller,Harald Reiterer,Harald T. Schupp &Britta Renner -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- Social Psychological Theories and Nudges as Tools for Health Promotion.Jackelyn B.Payne &Anne Moyer -2019 -American Journal of Bioethics 19 (5):74-76.Volume 19, Issue 5, May 2019, Page 74-76.
- Character and The Forms of Friendship in Aristotle.AndrewPayne -2000 -Apeiron 33 (1):53 - 74.
- The Refutation of Agathon.AndrewPayne -1999 -Ancient Philosophy 19 (2):235-253.
- The Teleology of the Ascent in Plato's Symposium.AndrewPayne -2008 -Apeiron 41 (2):123-146.
- Reminiscence theories and postrest decrements.Kelly J. Black &R. B.Payne -1987 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 25 (6):419-422.
- Epic and comedy in Prudentius' hymn to st. eulalia.DavidPayne Kubiak -1998 -Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 142 (2):308-325.No categories
- The role of oncologists in multidisciplinary cancer teams in the UK: an untapped resource for team leadership?Benjamin Lamb,HeatherPayne,Charles Vincent,Nick Sevdalis &James S. A. Green -2011 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 17 (6):1200-1206.
- The new order.Francis J.Payne London -forthcoming -Schopenhauer Jahrbuch.Export citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)John of the Cross and the Cognitive Value of Mysticism. An Analysis of Sanjuanist Teaching and its Philosophical Implications for Contemporary Discussions of Mystical Experience.StevenPAYNE -1990 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 53 (3):565-565.No categories
- Unterricht in medizinischer Ethik in Tschechien.J.Payne -1996 -Ethik in der Medizin 8 (4):226-231.No categories
- Collaborators and the politics of memory in Chile.Leigh A.Payne -2001 -Human Rights Review 2 (3):8-26.
- Errata: Algebra Mal-Rules and Cognitive Accounts of Error.Stephen J.Payne &Helen R. Squibb -1990 -Cognitive Science 14 (4):641-642.
- Getting there without drugs: techniques and theories for the expansion of consciousness.BurylPayne -1973 - New York,: Viking Press.
- Integrating Christ and the Saints into Buddhist Ritual: The Christian Homa of Yogi Chen.Richard K.Payne -2015 -Buddhist-Christian Studies 35:37-48.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Integrating Christ and the Saints into Buddhist Ritual:The Christian Homa of Yogi ChenRichard K. PayneConcern with dual belonging reflects the increasing religious pluralism of European and American societies. This pluralism has included both an increasing variety of religious traditions from outside the monotheistic mainstream of Abrahamic religions as well as new movements and sects within that mainstream. Awareness that religious pluralism is a reality and that many people have (...) come to see this pluralism as offering viable religious alternatives has fostered much reflection, both scholarly and popular. This increasing variety of religions present in Europe and America results from broader social trends. Discussion of these broader social trends, however, lies outside the scope of this essay, which is an examination of the utility of the concept of dual belonging for the sociology of religion.1Dual belonging (also known as double belonging, multiple religious belonging, and so on) becomes a specifically religious issue against the background of theological responses to the reality of religious pluralism. These theological responses include, first, the comparative theology of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, then theology of religions as developed in the middle to late twentieth century, and then the “new” comparative theology2 that has developed from the end of the twentieth into the present century.3 Another dimension that has influenced the discussion of dual belonging has been the efforts of Buddhist-Christian dialogue.4 The concern on the part of religious authorities, theologians, and, one should add, parents has been not just that “they” are now “here,” but that awareness of other religions also creates the opportunity for them to be actively embraced as viable alternatives to more familiar, mainstream religious traditions.5 While conversion has been one of the motivating concerns, another can perhaps be described as the fear of impurity. As Meredith B. McGuire has noted, in contrast to “the Western image of a religion as a unitary, organizationally defined, and relatively stable set of collective beliefs and practices” stands the reality that “extensive religious blending and within-group religious heterogeneity are the norm, rather than the exception.”6 This reality conflicts [End Page 37] with legitimating rhetorics of purity and authenticity, and constitutes a challenge to the authority of those who claim the right to define and defend what they hold as the pure and authentic.yogi chen and religiously hybrid practiceThe discourse regarding dual belonging has largely focused on Christians residing in the cultural West, where they are members of the dominant society and dominant religious culture, but who also identify with Buddhism.7 This reflects the predominant role played by theological concerns in the creation and application of the category of dual belonging. Thus it seems appropriate that Wendy Cadge has asked whether the concept and its cognates can be employed as a “descriptive term for understanding issues of religious globalization and their expression at the level of individual religious commitment.” In order to answer this question, the concept of dual belonging needs to be evaluated, testing whether it is applicable to those who are not members of the demographic that has largely been the subject of study so far. Here we reverse the lens to look at someone who is both not originally a Christian, but who integrates Christian symbolism into his practice, and not part of the dominant culture, an immigrant, a minority both socially and religiously. This instance allows us to examine the category for wider application than to those to whom it has been applied to date.8 Our test case will be a Chinese Buddhist teacher known as Yogi Chen.Yogi Chen (1906–1987) was a Chinese practitioner of esoteric Buddhism who immigrated to the United States in 1972 and practiced in the San Francisco Bay Area for the last decade and a half of his life. Like many modern Chinese teachers, he claimed to bring together all of the teachings and practices of the Theravada, Mahayana, and Vajrayana strains of Buddhism. In addition to practicing in retreat in Hunan, he also studied and practiced with the expatriate Tibetan community in India. During the final period of his life, as an immigrant in the United States, he... (shrink)
- James Hinton.J. F.Payne -1876 -Mind 1 (2):247-252.
- Key Concepts in.G.Payne &J.Payne -forthcoming -Social Research: An International Quarterly.Export citation Bookmark
- Liminal mind, creative consciousness: From the artists’ vantage point.PamPayne -2012 -Technoetic Arts 9 (2-3):189-195.It has been said that our ability to identify and describe consciousness is like that of a fish describing water. Since a fish has always been immersed in water it cannot provide an accurate description. It stands to reason then that those who have experienced alternative states of consciousness have unique insight into the nature of consciousness. The historic use of imagery, music, poetry and other creative forms to describe as well as communicate not only emotion, not only intellectual data, (...) but also states of consciousness – states of ‘being’ is well documented. Celtic poetry, Greek mythology, African ritual rhythms and contemporary creative works can be viewed as notational systems that encapsulate states of consciousness and could be investigated as such. As our creative instruments become more sophisticated our ability to express states of consciousness does as well and as a natural extension of this creative process, the artists’ exploration of consciousness equally intensifies and expands. As the Surrealists explored sub-consciousness, what areas of consciousness does contemporary creativity explore? (shrink)
- L'Unité Morale des Religions.Gaston Bonet-Maury.J. B.Payne -1914 -International Journal of Ethics 24 (2):228-229.
- Marx.RobertPayne -1968 - New York: W.H. Allen.A biography of Karl Marx the man, bitter, rebellious against the bourgeois ideas of his German-Jewish family, married to an aristocrat but intent upon taking an active part in revolution and upon forcing his economic ideas upon socialists and then upon the Communists.
- Medicine and Society in Early Modern Europe. Mary Lindemann.LyndaPayne -2001 -Isis 92 (1):138-138.
- On Being Vatic: Pindar, Pragmatism, and Historicism.MarkPayne -2006 -American Journal of Philology 127 (2):159-184.In this paper I argue that the large truth claims made in Pindar's gnomic language have a correspondingly large cultural function since they instantiate the capacity for unprecedented conceptual invention within a culture that lacks any master discourse in which its own self-understanding is embedded. I discuss the famous Nomos basileus fragment and its handling by Callicles in Plato's Gorgias, and by Hölderlin in his Pindar Fragments. I argue that, by using Pindar's claim as a starting point for reflections of (...) their own, these thinkers recognize its contingency, and future orientation, as vatic speech. (shrink)No categories
- Poetry, Vegetality, Relief From Being.MarkPayne -2018 -Environmental Philosophy 15 (2):255-274.In ancient Greek ecological thought, vegetality is the most basic ground of life. It is followed by animality and rationality as increasingly active, self-aware forms of life. An ontology of forms of life need not justify a hierarchy among actual living beings, but in practice it often does. This paper shows how the poetic representation of plants resists this slippage. Poetry offers human beings an ecstasis from their own animality so that they can apprehend their participation in the vegetality of (...) living beings as a whole. (shrink)
- Response to Steve L. Porter.Don J.Payne -2020 -Journal of Spiritual Formation and Soul Care 13 (2):300-309.No categories
- The nature of musical emotion and its place in the appreciative experience.ElsiePayne -1973 -British Journal of Aesthetics 13 (2):171-181.
- The apollo belvedere and the garden of Giuliano Della rovere at SS. Apostoli.Deborah Brown -1986 -Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 49 (1):235-238.
- Gender, Language, and the New Biologism.Deborah Cameron -2010 -Constellations 17 (4):526-539.
- Descartes's Peepshow.Deborah Brown -2010 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 40 (3):485-508.Export citation Bookmark
- Drinking and Discourse in Plato.Eva Anagnostou-Laoutides &AndrewPayne -2021 -Méthexis 33 (1):57-79.The article argues that in the Symposium, but also the Phaedrus and the Protagoras, Plato instructs us on the correct way of engaging in discourse by adducing examples from the activities of drinking and singing (/performing poetry). By presenting Socrates as grappling with the use of wine, rhetoric and poetry, almost failing at times, but always able to recollect himself and identify the faults in his methods (as well as of others), Plato recognizes the difficulties of the process, while acknowledging (...) Socrates’ extraordinary intellect. (shrink)No categories
- Implicit bias and the illusion of conscious ill will.Erin Cooley,KeithPayne &Jean Phillips -2014 -Social Psychological and Personality Science 5 (4):500–7.No categories
- Finding the Courage to Teach from the Heart.Jerry Calton,StevePayne &Sandra Waddock -2006 -Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 17:283-285.This interactive teaching workshop explored what it means to “teach from the heart.” It adopted the format of the wisdom circle to ask participants to share peak teaching experiences so that they could reflect on what their stories reveal about their inner selves as teachers. The hope was that, by learning how to speak with their “authentic” voices, participants could gain the insight and courage needed to better connect with their students as co-learners.
- Fear and Trembling.Johannes de Silentio &RobertPayne -1940 -Philosophical Review 49 (5):590-592.
- The White Pony. An Anthology of Chinese Poetry from the Earliest Times to the Present Day, Newly Translated.C. S. G. &RobertPayne -1960 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 80 (4):390.No categories
- “The Earth is Alive”: Attributing Agency to the Earth Causes Moral Concern for the Environment and Biocentric Attitudes.Lizette Pizza &Deborah Kelemen -2025 -Cognitive Science 49 (3):e70052.Do people need to attribute agency to nature to morally care for it? The answer to this question has significant implications for our understanding of social cognitive effects on moral judgment. Despite its relevance during an environmental crisis, surprisingly little is known about the answer. Across two studies, we explored whether attributing agency to nonhuman natural entities like the Earth has a causal influence on environmental moral concern and intrinsic valuing of nature (biocentrism). In Study 1, we used an experimental (...) design, assigning U.S. urban adults to one of three videos about the history of Earth's ecosystems. Two of them described the Earth as an agent: either as a thoughtful person (psychological) or as a living animal (vitalist). The third described the Earth as a nonagentic object (control). Participants in either agentic condition showed greater environmental moral concern and biocentrism than participants in the nonagentic condition. In Study 2, we examined whether—absent any agency cues—a scientifically informative video about Earth's history would prompt environmental moral concern and have a greater effect than watching awe‐inspiring depictions of the Earth or learning irrelevant information in a control condition. No significant differences were found. However, patterning with Study 1, individuals’ tendencies to attribute mind to the Earth predicted environmental moral reasoning. Carefully invoked, vitalist agency attributions—which deviate less from scientific understandings of the Earth than psychological ones—can mobilize conservationist attitudes among U.S. adults. Overall, our results suggest that agentic attributions of life are required to engage significant moral concern. (shrink)
- Trois carnavals alpins « du côté des jeunes filles en fleurs ».Deborah Puccio-Den -1996 -Clio: A Journal of Literature, History, and the Philosophy of History 2:6-6.No categories
- Probleme und Methoden der Gesundheitsökonomie: Personalisierte Medizin als Sonderfall? [REVIEW]Dr Sabine Sickinger,Prof KatherinePayne &Dr Wolf Rogowski -2013 -Ethik in der Medizin 25 (3):267-275.Für ökonomische Evaluationen medizinischer Leistungen steht ein etabliertes Methodenspektrum zur Verfügung. Ziel der Arbeit ist, anhand ausgewählter Aspekte herauszuarbeiten, inwieweit diese Methoden für den derzeit viel diskutierten Bereich der Personalisierten Medizin anwendbar sind bzw. welche Besonderheiten dabei auftreten und wie diese adressiert werden können. Für die vorliegende Arbeit wurde eine explorative Literaturrecherche durchgeführt. In Abgrenzung zur herkömmlichen Medizin kann je nach Blickwinkel die Personalisierte Medizin entweder hinsichtlich der physiologischen Unterschiede oder hinsichtlich der individuellen Präferenzen der Beteiligten betrachtet werden. Je nach (...) Betrachtungsweise ergeben sich unterschiedliche methodische Herausforderungen an gesundheitsökonomische Evaluationen. Verbesserte Ausrichtung der Versorgung an physiologischen Unterschieden stellt die Evaluation beispielsweise vor das Problem, dass aufgrund des oftmals kleinen Stichprobenumfangs häufig Evidenz zur Parametrisierung von Entscheidungsmodellen fehlt. Informationswertanalysen können Hinweise über den potenziellen Nutzen weiterer Forschung geben. Das Konzept des „Expected Value of Individualized Care“ bietet einen den Informationswertanalysen sehr ähnlichen Ansatz, um den potenziellen Wert eines Einbezugs individueller Präferenzen in die Versorgung zu quantifizieren. Welfarismus und Extra-Welfarismus bieten unterschiedliche Lösungsansätze, wie Nutzen Biomarker-basierter Information im Sinne von „Empowerment“ in Evaluationen einbezogen werden können. Generell sind die Methoden der gesundheitsökonomischen Evaluation auch auf den Bereich der Personalisierten Medizin anwendbar. Es stellen sich jedoch eine Reihe spezifischer Herausforderungen, zu deren Lösung weiterer Forschungsbedarf besteht. (shrink)
- Kierkegaard's Relation to Hegel. [REVIEW]StevenPayne -1983 -Philosophical Review 92 (2):295-297.No categories
- Pontic Vases Pontische Vasen. Von Pericle Ducati. (Bilder griechischer Vasen, herausgegeben von J. D. Beazley und P. Jacobsthal, Heft 5.) Pp. 26; pls. 27. Berlin: H. Keller, 1932. Paper, R.M. 32. [REVIEW]H. G. G.Payne -1934 -The Classical Review 48 (02):71-.No categories
- Sixty years onDeborah Evans.Deborah Evans -2009 - In B. P. O'Donohoe & R. O. Elveton,Sartre's second century. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Press. pp. 73.Export citation Bookmark
- Should Political Leaders Be Highly Educated?Jack Marley-Payne -2023 -Journal of Applied Philosophy 40 (3):441-457.Many liberal philosophers view elite education as a virtue of political leaders and, in addition, hold that an important role of a just education system is to create better elites. A compelling and influential articulation of this view has been offered by Elizabeth Anderson. However, this view is in conflict with a commitment to substantive democracy, given the background conditions of the United States today. This article will argue, contra Anderson, that having the highly educated disproportionately represented in political leadership (...) is incompatible with egalitarian principles of democracy. The key reason for this is that it systematically shuts out the working class from full political participation. Therefore, in order to satisfy the constraints of democracy, we must sever the connection between elite education and political office. (shrink)
- La trabajadora doméstica mexicana en la frontera México-Estados Unidos: historia de esfuerzo y fe.Juana Moriel-Payne -2011 -Aletheia: Anuario de Filosofía 2 (3).Export citation Bookmark
- Concrete computability.Thomas H.Payne -1975 -Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 16 (2):238-244.
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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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