Results for 'Dennis C. Gosser'
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- Salado polychrome ceramics of the American Southwest: research on prehistoric decorative materials= Les ceramiques polychromes Salado du sud-ouest americain: etude des materiaux prehistoriques du decor.Arleyn W. Simon,James W. Mayer,Dennis C.Gosser &Michael A. Ohnersorgen -1997 -Techne: Vers Une Science de l'Heritage Culturel: Quelques Exemples de Laboratoires Etrangers= Techne: Towards a Science for Cultural Legacy: Some Examples From Laboratories Outside France 5:97-106.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - The Pragmatic Enlightenment: Recovering the Liberalism of Hume, Smith, Montesquieu, and Voltaire.Dennis C. Rasmussen -2013 - Cambridge University Press.This is a study of the political theory of the Enlightenment, focusing on four leading eighteenth-century thinkers: David Hume, Adam Smith, Montesquieu and Voltaire.Dennis C. Rasmussen calls attention to the particular strand of the Enlightenment these thinkers represent, which he terms the 'pragmatic Enlightenment'. He defends this strand of Enlightenment thought against both the Enlightenment's critics and some of the more idealistic Enlightenment figures who tend to have more followers today, such as John Locke, Immanuel Kant and Jeremy (...) Bentham. Professor Rasmussen argues that Hume, Smith, Montesquieu and Voltaire exemplify an especially attractive type of liberalism, one that is more realistic, moderate, flexible, and contextually sensitive than most other branches of this tradition. (shrink)
- Models of man: Neoclassical, behavioural, and evolutionary.Dennis C. Mueller -2004 -Politics, Philosophy and Economics 3 (1):59-76.For most observers of economics from both inside and outside the science, the term ‘economics’ is synonymous with neoclassical economics. It is the methodology of neoclassical economics that defines the discipline of economics. ‘Mainstream economics’ is neoclassical economics and anyone entering the discipline today who wishes to obtain an appointment at one of the leading universities of the world is well advised to master its techniques. The fact that virtually every winner of a Nobel prize from Paul Samuelson up to (...) his student Joseph Stiglitz has been a practitioner of neoclassical economics is ample proof of the methodology’s triumph. Despite the dominance of this methodology, however, neoclassical economics has been subject to a steady stream of criticisms and proposals for alternative methodological approaches throughout its life. This article focuses on two relatively recent challenges to the neoclassical orthodoxy that seem to have taken hold of a non-negligible minority of the profession, some of whom can be found at leading universities. These two challenges come from behavioural economics and evolutionary economics. The article describes the strengths and weaknesses of both of these methodological approaches and contrasts them with that of neoclassical economics. It concludes that all three methodologies have something positive to contribute to the study of human behaviour. Key Words: neoclassical economics • behavioural economics • evolutionary economics. (shrink)
- Intergenerational justice and the social discount rate.Dennis C. Mueller -1974 -Theory and Decision 5 (3):263-273.
- The utilitarian contract: A generalization of Rawls' theory of justice.Dennis C. Mueller,Robert D. Tollison &Thomas D. Willett -1974 -Theory and Decision 4 (3-4):345-367.
- Recent Calls for Jamesian Pluralism in the Natural and Social Sciences: Will Psychology Heed the Call?Dennis C. Wendt &Brent D. Slife -2009 -Journal of Mind and Behavior 30 (3):185-204.William James’s A Pluralistic Universe was not very influential in his day; 100 years later, however, calls for a Jamesian-style pluralism are increasingly common in the natural and social sciences. We first summarize James’s critique of monism and his defense of pluralism. Next, we discuss similar critiques of monism and calls for “strong” pluralism across the natural and social sciences, even in traditional bastions of monism like physics, biology, and economics. We then argue that psychology is also in need of (...) this pluralism, but the discipline is mired in uncritical, monistic assumptions, most notably operationism. We describe the problems this particular assumption presents, and also suggest some solutions we believe James would proffer, in the context of this monistic requirement. (shrink)No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Integrating faith.Dennis C. Williams -2011 -Telos: The Destination for Nazarene Higher Education 1.No categories
- The Infidel and the Professor: David Hume, Adam Smith, and the Friendship That Shaped Modern Thought.Dennis C. Rasmussen -2017 - Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press.The story of the greatest of all philosophical friendships—and how it influenced modern thought David Hume is widely regarded as the most important philosopher ever to write in English, but during his lifetime he was attacked as “the Great Infidel” for his skeptical religious views and deemed unfit to teach the young. In contrast, Adam Smith was a revered professor of moral philosophy, and is now often hailed as the founding father of capitalism. Remarkably, the two were best friends for (...) most of their adult lives, sharing whatDennis Rasmussen calls the greatest of all philosophical friendships. The Infidel and the Professor is the first book to tell the fascinating story of the friendship of these towering Enlightenment thinkers—and how it influenced their world-changing ideas. The book follows Hume and Smith’s relationship from their first meeting in 1749 until Hume’s death in 1776. It describes how they commented on each other’s writings, supported each other’s careers and literary ambitions, and advised each other on personal matters, most notably after Hume’s quarrel with Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Members of a vibrant intellectual scene in Enlightenment Scotland, Hume and Smith made many of the same friends, joined the same clubs, and were interested in many of the same subjects well beyond philosophy and economics—from psychology and history to politics and Britain’s conflict with the American colonies. The book reveals that Smith’s private religious views were considerably closer to Hume’s public ones than is usually believed. It also shows that Hume contributed more to economics—and Smith contributed more to philosophy—than is generally recognized. Vividly written, The Infidel and the Professor is a compelling account of a great friendship that had great consequences for modern thought. (shrink)
- Adam Smith and the Death of David Hume: The Letter to Strahan and Related Texts.Dennis C. Rasmussen (ed.) -2018 - Lanham: Lexington Books.This volume centers on an annotated edition of a short, controversial work that Adam Smith wrote on the last days, death, and character of his closest friend, the philosopher David Hume. It also includes several related texts as well as an extensive editor’s introduction.
- On the Foundations of Social Science Research.Dennis C. Mueller -1992 -Analyse & Kritik 14 (2):195-220.Is it possible that all of the social sciences could employ a common methodology? If so, what would it be? This article adresses these questions. It takes off from James Coleman’s recent book, The Foundations of Social Theory. Coleman’s social theory is built on the postulate that individuals are rational actors, the same postulate that most of modern economics is built upon. This article critiques the use of this postulate in economics, and thus questions whether it is a useful building (...) block for the methodological foundations of social science research. It proposes an adaptive view of human behavior as an alternative in which preferences are conditioned by past experience. The work of Joseph Schumpeter is discussed as an exemplar of the methodology advocated here. (shrink)
- Constitutional Reform: Promise and Reality.Dennis C. Mueller -2018 - In Richard E. Wagner,James M. Buchanan: A Theorist of Political Economy and Social Philosophy. Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 315-336.Starting with The Calculus of Consent James M. Buchanan published many books and articles emphasizing the importance of constitutional institutions and the promise of constitutional reforms. In this chapter I review some of these publications. The review begins with The Calculus, and then goes on to The Limits of Liberty, The Power to Tax, The Reason of Rules, Politics by Principle, Not Reason, and essays about the importance of constitutions in the European Union. The chapter closes with discussions of the (...) prospects of and impediments to constitutional reform in the United States and the European Union. (shrink)No categories
- Reply to Roger E. Bissell: Perplexing Logic.Dennis C. Hardin -2013 -Journal of Ayn Rand Studies 13 (1):69-72.In his article, “The Logic of Liberty” (Journal of Ayn Rand Studies 12, no. 1), Roger Bissell uses an analytical diagram to show that Ayn Rand was wrong to characterize the differences between liberals and conservatives in terms of the mind-body dichotomy. Bissell claims that the key philosophical difference is not the mind-body dichotomy, but the malevolent universe premise. However, the diagram Bissell uses to discredit Rand’s position exhibits a serious design flaw: it presumes the mind-body split by implying the (...) metaphysical superiority of one over the other. This fundamental flaw in his analysis renders his criticism of Rand invalid. (shrink)
- Adam Smith and rousseaui enlightenment and counter-enlightenment.Dennis C. Rasmussen -2013 - In Christopher J. Berry, Maria Pia Paganelli & Craig Smith,The Oxford Handbook of Adam Smith. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 54.Adam Smith was arguably the first great Enlightenment thinker to offer a thorough and considered response to the writings of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, the first great Counter-Enlightenment thinker. As recent scholarship has stressed, Smith sympathized with many aspects of Rousseau’s wide-ranging critique of commercial society. In the end, however, their differences were far more fundamental. This essay examines four key areas of divergence between the two, namely their views on the popular dissemination of the arts and sciences ; the moral effects (...) of commerce; the nature of liberty and citizenship; and the idea of progress. In each case, Smith stood closer to the leading figures of the French Enlightenment—thinkers such as Montesquieu, Voltaire, and Diderot—than he did to their great critic Rousseau. (shrink)
- Memory, collective memory, orality and the gospels.Dennis C. Duling -2011 -HTS Theological Studies 67 (1).No categories
- Hypnotic behavior dissected or … pulling the wings off butterflies.Dennis C. Turk &Thomas E. Rudy -1986 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9 (3):485-485.
- East Asian Semiotics.Dennis C. H. Cheng -2007 -American Journal of Semiotics 23 (1-4):19-37.In East Asia, there has been a long tradition of using graphs and diagrams to express abstract ideas. This paper is to give an account of the East Asian methodsfor representing body, mind and the universe. The fundamental ideas of East Asian graphic interpretation mostly originated from the Yijing (I Ching, Zhouyi), and were later developed by Confucian and Daoist thinkers to describe the universe, the mind, and the body as an organic totality. By comparing different approaches to portraying the (...) universe, this paper offers a critical analysis of East Asian semiotics. (shrink)
- Learned helplessness: Now you see it, now you don’t.Dennis C. Cogan &Gary L. Frye -1981 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 17 (6):286-288.
- Clinical research with economically disadvantaged populations.C. C. Denny &C. Grady -2007 -Journal of Medical Ethics 33 (7):382-385.Concerns about exploiting the poor or economically disadvantaged in clinical research are widespread in the bioethics community. For some, any research that involves economically disadvantaged individuals is de facto ethically problematic. The economically disadvantaged are thought of as “venerable” to exploitation, impaired decision making, or both, thus requiring either special protections or complete exclusion from research. A closer examination of the worries about vulnerabilities among the economically disadvantaged reveals that some of these worries are empirically or logically untenable, while others (...) can be better resolved by improved study designs than by blanket exclusion of poorer individuals from research participation. The scientific objective to generate generalisable results and the ethical objective to fairly distribute both the risks and benefits of research oblige researchers not to unnecessarily bar economically disadvantaged subjects from clinical research participation. (shrink)
- Public Choice.Dennis C. Mueller -1982 -Ethics 92 (3):560-561.
- Foreknowledge and the Necessity of the Past.Dennis C. Holt -1976 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 6 (4):721 - 730.In “Divine Foreknowledge and Facts” Paul Helm defends a traditional argument to the incompatibility of foreknowledge and free will “against the attempts of Kenny and some other recent writers to provide a reconciliation.” I shall here set out a reconciliationist position similar to those he attacks, but innocent of the charges he makes against them.The argument, discussed by St. Thomas in the Summa Theologiae, employs the doctrine of the necessity of the past to show that literally prior knowledge of a (...) free action is impossible. Since prior knowledge of an action is past relative to the ·action, the fact of that knowledge is necessary. It is a past fact, and so cannot be undone. From this it follows that the action itself must be necessary; for necessity is transitive, and knowledge of p implies p. But only contingent actions can be free, and so no free action can be foreknown. (shrink)
- Timelessness and the Metaphysics of Temporal Existence.Dennis C. Holt -1981 -American Philosophical Quarterly 18 (2):149 - 156.
- Logic.Dennis C. Kane -1969 - New York,: Sheed & Ward.
- Reason, Religion, and Democracy.Dennis C. Mueller -2009 - Cambridge University Press.This book also emphasizes the difference between religion and science as means for understanding causal relationships, but it focuses much more heavily on the challenge religious extremism poses for liberal democratic institutions. The treatment contains a discussion of human psychology, describes the salient characteristics of all religions, and contrasts religion and science as systems of thought. Historical sketches are used to establish a link between modernity and the use of the human capacity for reasoning to advance human welfare. The book (...) describes the conditions under which democratic institutions can advance human welfare, and the nature of constitutional rights as protectors of individual freedoms. Extremist religions are shown to pose a threat to liberal democracy, a threat that has implications for immigration and education policies and the definition of citizenship. (shrink)
- Perspectives on Public Choice: A Handbook.Dennis C. Mueller (ed.) -1996 - Cambridge University Press.Public choice or rational politics differs from other approaches to the study of political behavior in that it builds on models in which rational individuals seek to advance their own interests. This five-part volume surveys the main ideas and contributions of the field. It contains twenty-five essays written by thirty scholars, both economists and political scientists, from North America and Europe. Part I discusses the nature and justification for the existence of government and various forms it can take, including mixed, (...) private, and public institutions, international organizations, federalisms, and constitutional governments. Part II examines the properties of different voting rules and preference aggregation procedures. Part III explores multiparty systems, interest groups, logrolling and political business cycles. The individual decisionmaker is the focus of Part IV, with surveys of the experimental literature on individual behavior, and why people vote as they do. The final section applies public-choice reasoning to bureaucracy, taxation, and the size of government. (shrink)
- Defining Citizenship.Dennis C. Mueller -2002 -Theoretical Inquiries in Law 3 (1).This article employs the methodology of public choice, or constitutional political economy, to the question of how citizenship should be defined in a constitution. All members of a community or an assembly representative of all members writes a constitution. Each participant in the constitution-drafting process is uncertain of his or her future identity under the constitution and thus chooses a constitution that maximizes the expected utility of all future citizens. The article describes the optimal conditions within this framework for: granting (...) citizenship to those born and raised in the country; granting citizenship to those immigrating into the country; and withdrawing citizenship from those who emigrate from the country. The article also discusses why it might be desirable to require that people pass certain tests and take a loyalty oath to the constitution before being awarded the privilege of voting. (shrink)No categories
- The reign of pain fails mainly in the brain.Dennis C. Turk &Peter Salovey -1985 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (1):72-73.
- Ethics in the classroom: A reflection on integrating ethical discussions in an introductory course in computer programming.Dennis C. Smolarski &Tamsen Whitehead -2000 -Science and Engineering Ethics 6 (2):255-264.In this paper, we describe our recent approaches to introducing students in a beginning computer science class to the study of ethical issues related to computer science and technology. This consists of three components: lectures on ethics and technology, in-class discussion of ethical scenarios, and a reflective paper on a topic related to ethics or the impact of technology on society. We give both student reactions to these aspects, and instructor perspective on the difficulties and benefits in exposing students to (...) these ideas. (shrink)
- Caribbean Development from Colonialism to Post-neoliberal Multipolarity.Dennis C. Canterbury -2023 -CLR James Journal 29 (1):91-116.Arguably, Caribbean development has evolved through three distinct historical periods in international political economy and currently must find its way in a fourth—the new multipolar world order. The hitherto three periods were characterized by a system of multipolar colonial imperial empires, bipolar cold war with neocolonialism, and unipolar neoliberalism. The purpose here is to unlock the door to critical thinking on Caribbean social, political, and economic policies for the new multipolarity. The region must dial back its blind pursuit of self-regulating (...) market policies and exercise its sovereign right to determine development paths based on its cultural and historical heritage. A descriptive analysis of theorizing about Caribbean development in each of the periods is presented before some specific sets of conditions are identified for policy formation and operationalization in the new multipolarity. (shrink)
- The Jesuit Ratio Studiorum, Christopher Clavius, and the Study of Mathematical Sciences in Universities.Dennis C. Smolarski -2002 -Science in Context 15 (3):447-457.No categories
- Latent inhibition from context-dependent retrieval of conflicting information.Dennis C. Wright,Karl D. Skala &Karl A. Peuser -1986 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 24 (2):152-154.
- Preexposure of the conditioning context and latent inhibition from reduced conditioning.Dennis C. Wright &Karen K. Gustavson -1986 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 24 (6):451-452.
- Finding Meaning in Mathematics.Dennis C. Smolarski -1994 -Ultimate Reality and Meaning 17 (4):249-260.
- The importance of self-interest and public interest in politics.Dennis C. Mueller -2011 -Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 23 (3):321-338.ABSTRACT In its attempt to prove that voters, politicians, and bureaucrats are motivated by the public interest, Self-Interest and Public Interest in Western Politics overlooks a great deal of public-choice research, to which much has been added during the two decades since it was published. The importance of self-interest at both the micro and macro levels of politics becomes clear once one looks not simply at the ?inputs? of a democracy but at its ?outputs? as well. The prevalence of interest (...) groups, the dysfunction of the United States tax code, the lobbying by unions for their members? self-interest, the earmarks in the Patriot Act, the numerous cases of corruption in Western democracies, and the dissatisfaction of citizens with their governments? failings all point to the importance of self-interest in politics. (shrink)
- Love’s enlightenment: Rethinking charity in modernity.Dennis C. Rasmussen -2017 -Contemporary Political Theory 17 (S3):127-130.
- Erratum to: Learned helplessness: Now you see it, now you don’t.Dennis C. Cogan &Gary L. Frye -1981 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 18 (2):98-98.
- Constitutional and Liberal Rights.Dennis C. Mueller -1996 -Analyse & Kritik 18 (1):96-117.Amartya Sen has demonstrated a possible inconsistency between a (liberal) right and Pareto optimality. Neither Sen nor the subsequent literature have discussed the origin of the rights that lead to the liberal paradox. In this article I examine one possible origin of rights definitions-a constitutional contract agreed to by all members of the community. Constitutional rights are show to be vulnerable to a similar paradox as with liberal rights, but if the writers of the constitution were correct in their choice (...) of actions to protect, such paradoxes will be unlikely and involve small welfare losses when they do occur. The article demonstrates that both the origin of rights and their potential role in advancing the interests of citizens can be explained using a utilitarian/welfarist methodology. (shrink)
- The Empiricist’s New Clothes: David Hume and the Theft of Philosophy.Dennis C. Hardin -2022 -Journal of Ayn Rand Studies 22 (1):1-92.ABSTRACT David Hume’s attacks on causality and induction along with his celebrated is-ought dichotomy dealt a blow to the human mind from which Western civilization has never fully recovered. Centuries after his death, Hume remains immensely popular among academic philosophers, which only bolsters the myth that his skeptical arguments are unanswerable. In fact, his arguments are seriously flawed. The first part of this paper clarifies the basics of Hume’s philosophy, focusing on the epistemology in the Treatise and Enquiry. The second (...) part exposes the mistaken premises and assumptions in Hume’s arguments, demonstrating how Objectivism redeems the validity of human knowledge. (shrink)
- The DIM Antithesis.Dennis C. Hardin -2014 -Journal of Ayn Rand Studies 14 (2):148-162.Leonard Peikoff’s “DIM Hypothesis” demonstrates that man’s cognitive need for integration is important historically. It reflects the motive power of philosophy, of man’s need to understand the world. But Peikoff’s theory lacks predictive power for America’s future. Today’s knowledge-based economy enables the average person to enjoy enhanced cognitive control over his life. Technology has transformed the American work experience in ways that teach one crucial connection: between the productive use of the mind (i.e., thinking, judgment) and human survival. This emerging (...) cognitive self-confidence mitigates the philosophical void left by cultural nihilism and creates an intellectual barrier to authoritarianism. (shrink)
- The Man Who Would Be Galt. [REVIEW]Dennis C. Hardin -2020 -Journal of Ayn Rand Studies 20 (2):161-300.In 1958, Nathaniel Branden founded what would become the Nathaniel Branden Institute and launched the Objectivist movement through a course of twenty lectures he called “The Basic Principles of Objectivism.” In 2009, that lecture series became a book and an important historical record. This review captures the essence of those lectures while also taking a close look at Branden’s philosophical odyssey. It attempts to recount whether and how far the man whom Ayn Rand saw as the living image of John (...) Galt distanced himself from the guidance he had once given in the years after NBI closed its doors forever. (shrink)
- Editors' Introduction: The Modern Legacy of William James's A Pluralistic Universe.Brent D. Slife &Dennis C. Wendt -2009 -Journal of Mind and Behavior 30 (3):103.Perhaps no name is more clearly associated with the formulation of American psychology than that of William James. Yet, one of James’s last published works, A Pluralistic Universe, is little known and rarely cited in the discipline. On the 100th anniversary of the publication of this book, the authors of this special issue of The Journal of Mind and Behavior explore the past, present, and future legacy of the provocative ideas contained in this volume for psychology, including the history of (...) psychology, scientific fragmentation and ethics, the philosophy of science, psychological methods and theories, the psychology of religion, the multicultural movement, and the path of psychology in general. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- TheProtrepticvs- (S.) Van Der Meeren (ed., trans.) Aristote. Exhortation à la philosophie. I. Le Dossier grec. (Fragments 11.) Pp. xxxii + 279. Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 2011. Paper, €35. ISBN: 978-2-251-74210-6. [REVIEW]Dennis C. Clark -2012 -The Classical Review 62 (2):416-418.
- “Physician-Assisted Suicide among Oregon Cancer Patients”: A Fading Issue.C. C. Denny &E. J. Emanuel -2006 -Journal of Clinical Ethics 17 (1):39-42.
- The Corporation as Anomaly, E. Schrader David. Cambridge University Press, 1993, xi + 202 pages. [REVIEW]Dennis C. Mueller -1995 -Economics and Philosophy 11 (2):375.
- What Ayn Never Told Us. [REVIEW]Dennis C. Hardin -2020 -Journal of Ayn Rand Studies 20 (1):4-73.Understanding Objectivism was Leonard Peikoff’s first major teaching endeavor following Ayn Rand’s death in 1982. Like Nathaniel Branden’s 1971 book The Disowned Self—written after his break with Rand— the lectures addressed complaints reported by students of the philosophy, subject matter Rand may not have approved. Peikoff faults the common mistake of looking at Objectivism through the lens of traditional philosophy. He clarifies the distinct nature of objective methodology and shows how traditional philosophy is hostage to the pernicious mind-body dichotomy. Despite (...) Peikoff’s gracious display of empathy, the promise of a more benign nascent Objectivist vanguard was short-lived. (shrink)
- Pain, Impairment, and Disability in the AMA Guides.James P. Robinson,Dennis C. Turk &John D. Loeser -2004 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 32 (2):315-326.Back injuries have a bad reputation. The workman looks upon them with apprehension, the insurance company with doubt, the medical examiner with suspicion, the lawyer with uncertainty. The medical examiner is faced with the difficulty of estimating the true value of the subjective symptoms in the comparative absence of physical signs. His suspicion is born of the frequent disparity between these two. This prophetic statement made almost 100 years ago highlights an ongoing problem - how people who are incapacitated by (...) painful conditions such as chronic low back pain can be evaluated consistently and equitably for purposes of disability compensation. We confronted this vexing problem when we participated in writing the chapter devoted to impairment associated with pain of the American Medical Association s Guides to the Evaluation of Permanent Impairment, 5th edition AMA Guides 5th Our purposes in this essay are to clarify several important conceptual issues associated with the assessment of pain among disability applicants, and to articulate reasons why pain should be considered in impairment and disability ratings. (shrink)
- Instructions to use verbal mediators in learning a mixed paired-associate list.Marian Schwartz,Dennis C. Bunde,Richard W. Knitter &Paul D. Kottler -1970 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 85 (2):245.
- Reward and reward omission: Time-dependent aftereffects in rats and fish.Stanley R. Scobie,Dennis C. Gold &Daniel Fallon -1974 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 3 (6):452-454.
- A Valedictory Poem.Harold Clippingdale &C. J.Dennis -1984 -The Chesterton Review 10 (3):358-359.No categories
- 'Hartmut Esser'Foundations of Social Theory'oder'Foundations of Sociology'? 129 Karl-Dieter Opp Micro-Macro Transitions in Rational Choice Explanations 143.Russell Hardin,Norman Braun,Werner Raub,Dennis C. Mueller &Peter Kappelhoff -1992 -Analyse & Kritik 14 (2):114.Export citation Bookmark
- Transfer of differential eyelid conditioning through successive discriminations.David A. Grant,C. Michael Levy,Johanna Thompson,Craig W. Hickok &Dennis C. Bunde -1967 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 75 (2):246.
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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
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
Other editors
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