Results for 'Derek Robinson'
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- An Interview with the Founder of the Toronto Oratory.Derek Cross &FatherRobinson -2001 -The Chesterton Review 27 (3):375-379.No categories
- Development of a structured process for fair allocation of critical care resources in the setting of insufficient capacity: a discussion paper.Tim Cook,Kim Gupta,Chris Dyer,Robin Fackrell,Sarah Wexler,Heather Boyes,Ben Colleypriest,Richard Graham,Helen Meehan,Sarah Merritt,DerekRobinson &Bernie Marden -2021 -Journal of Medical Ethics 47 (7):456-463.Early in the COVID-19 pandemic there was widespread concern that healthcare systems would be overwhelmed, and specifically, that there would be insufficient critical care capacity in terms of beds, ventilators or staff to care for patients. In the UK, this was avoided by a threefold approach involving widespread, rapid expansion of critical care capacity, reduction of healthcare demand from non-COVID-19 sources by temporarily pausing much of normal healthcare delivery, and by governmental and societal responses that reduced demand through national lockdown. (...) Despite high-level documents designed to help manage limited critical care capacity, none provided sufficient operational direction to enable use at the bedside in situations requiring triage. We present and describe the development of a structured process for fair allocation of critical care resources in the setting of insufficient capacity. The document combines a wide variety of factors known to impact on outcome from critical illness, integrated with broad-based clinical judgement to enable structured, explicit, transparent decision-making founded on robust ethical principles. It aims to improve communication and allocate resources fairly, while avoiding triage decisions based on a single disease, comorbidity, patient age or degree of frailty. It is designed to support and document decision-making. The document has not been needed to date, nor adopted as hospital policy. However, as the pandemic evolves, the resumption of necessary non-COVID-19 healthcare and economic activity mean capacity issues and the potential need for triage may yet return. The document is presented as a starting point for stakeholder feedback and discussion. (shrink)
- Consciousness and Mental Life.Daniel N.Robinson -2007 - Cambridge University Press.In recent decades, issues that reside at the center of philosophical and psychological inquiry have been absorbed into a scientific framework variously identified as "brain science," "cognitive science," and "cognitive neuroscience." Scholars have heralded this development as revolutionary, but a revolution implies an existing method has been overturned in favor of something new. What long-held theories have been abandoned or significantly modified in light of cognitive neuroscience? _Consciousness and Mental Life_ questions our present approach to the study of consciousness and (...) the way modern discoveries either mirror or contradict understandings reached in the centuries leading up to our own. Daniel N.Robinson does not wage an attack on the emerging discipline of cognitive science. Rather, he provides the necessary historical context to properly evaluate the relationship between issues of consciousness and neuroscience and their evolution over time.Robinson begins with Aristotle and the ancient Greeks and continues through to René Descartes, David Hume, William James, Daniel Dennett, John Searle, Richard Rorty, Hilary Putnam, andDerek Parfit. Approaching the issue from both a philosophical and a psychological perspective,Robinson identifies what makes the study of consciousness so problematic and asks whether cognitive neuroscience can truly reveal the origins of mental events, emotions, and preference, or if these occurrences are better understood by studying the whole person, not just the brain. Well-reasoned and thoroughly argued, _Consciousness and Mental Life_ corrects many claims made about the success of brain science and provides a valuable historical context for the study of human consciousness. (shrink)
- Education Studies: Issues and Critical Perspectives ‐ edited byDerek Kassem, Emmanuel Mufti and JohnRobinson.Stephen Ward -2008 -British Journal of Educational Studies 56 (1):99-101.
- Making Prehistory: Historical Science and the Scientific Realism Debate.Derek D. Turner -2007 - New York: Cambridge University Press.Scientists often make surprising claims about things that no one can observe. In physics, chemistry, and molecular biology, scientists can at least experiment on those unobservable entities, but what about researchers in fields such as paleobiology and geology who study prehistory, where no such experimentation is possible? Do scientists discover facts about the distant past or do they, in some sense, make prehistory? In this bookDerek Turner argues that this problem has surprising and important consequences for the scientific (...) realism debate. His discussion covers some of the main positions in philosophy of science - realism, social constructivism, empiricism, and the natural ontological attitude - and shows how they relate to issues in paleobiology and geology. His original and thought-provoking book will be of wide interest to philosophers and scientists alike. (shrink)
- Infusing perception with imagination.Derek H. Brown -2018 - In Fiona Macpherson & Fabian Dorsch,Perceptual Imagination and Perceptual Memory. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 133-160.I defend the thesis that most or all perceptual experiences are infused with imaginative contributions. While the idea is not new, it has few supporters. I begin by developing a framework for the underlying debate. Central to that framework is the claim that a perceptual experience is infused with imagination if and only if there are self-generated contributions to that experience that have ampliative effect on its phenomenal and directed elements. Self-generated ingredients to experience are produced by the subject as (...) opposed to being received from the world. Some form of stored content is an obvious starting point. Ampliative effects are aspects of perceptual experience that outstrip the content the senses get from the world. This conceptual framework is applied to three case studies: object-sameness and object-kind recognition (section 2), memory colour (section 3), and perceptual constancy and amodal completion (section 4). If the three cases and my overall analysis are accepted (a substantive if), then we have a forceful inductive argument for perception being infused with imagination. (shrink)
- Paleontology: A Philosophical Introduction.Derek Turner -2011 - Cambridge University Press.In the wake of the paleobiological revolution of the 1970s and 1980s, paleontologists continue to investigate far-reaching questions about how evolution works. Many of those questions have a philosophical dimension. How is macroevolution related to evolutionary changes within populations? Is evolutionary history contingent? How much can we know about the causes of evolutionary trends? How do paleontologists read the patterns in the fossil record to learn about the underlying evolutionary processes?Derek Turner explores these and other questions, introducing the (...) reader to exciting recent work in the philosophy of paleontology and to theoretical issues including punctuated equilibria and species selection. He also critically examines some of the major accomplishments and arguments of paleontologists of the last 40 years. (shrink)
- Conceptual competence injustice.Derek Egan Anderson -2017 -Social Epistemology 31 (2):210-223.This paper identifies the phenomenon of conceptual competence injustice, a form of epistemic injustice that occurs when a marginalized epistemic agent makes a conceptual claim and is illegitimately regarded as having failed to grasp one or more of the concepts expressed in her testimony. The notion of a conceptual claim is given a deflationary account that is coextensive with the class of a priori knowable claims. This study reveals a form of oppression that severely hinders marginalized epistemic agents who seek (...) to create or communicate conceptual knowledge. Conceptual competence injustice is compared and contrasted with three other forms of epistemic injustice: testimonial injustice, hermeneutical injustice, and contributory injustice. The final section investigates a number of damaging effects that conceptual competence injustice has on marginalized persons pursuing a career in academic philosophy. (shrink)
- An Epistemological Conception of Safe Spaces.Derek Anderson -2021 -Social Epistemology 35 (3):285-311.The debate over safe spaces has traditionally been cast as a conflict between competing goals. On the one hand we have epistemic goals such as the pursuit of truth and the free exchange of ideas. O...
- On the association between connectionism and data: Are a few words necessary?Derek Besner,Leslie Twilley,Robert S. McCann &Ken Seergobin -1990 -Psychological Review 97 (3):432-446.
- Metasemantics and Intersectionality in the Misinformation Age: Truth in Political Struggle.Derek Egan Anderson -2021 - Springer Verlag.This book investigates the impact of misinformation and the role of truth in political struggle. It develops a theory of objective truth for political controversy over topics such as racism and gender, based on the insights of intersectionality, the Black feminist theory of interlocking systems of oppression. Truth is defined using the tools of model theory and formal semantics, but the theory also captures how social power dynamics strongly influence the operation of the concept of truth within the social fabric. (...) Systemic ignorance, propagated through false speech and misinformation, sustains oppressive power structures and perpetuates systemic inequity. Truth tends to empower marginalized groups precisely because oppressive systems are maintained through systemic ignorance. If the truth sets people free, then power will work to obscure it. Hence, the rise of misinformation as a political weapon is a strategy of dominant power to undermine the political advancement of marginalized groups. (shrink)
- Linguistic Hijacking.Derek Anderson -2020 -Feminist Philosophy Quarterly 6 (3).This paper introduces the concept of linguistic hijacking, the phenomenon wherein politically significant terminology is co-opted by dominant groups in ways that further their dominance over marginalized groups. Here I focus on hijackings of the words “racist” and “racism.” The model of linguistic hijacking developed here, called the semantic corruption model, is inspired by Burge’s social externalism, in which deference plays a key role in determining the semantic properties of expressions. The model describes networks of deference relations, which support competing (...) meanings of, for example, “racist,” and postulates the existence of deference magnets that influence those networks over time. Linguistic hijacking functions to shift the semantic properties of crucial political terminology by causing changes in deference networks, spreading semantics that serve the interests of dominant groups, and weakening the influence of resistant deference networks. I consider an objection alleging the semantic corruption model gets the semantic data wrong because it entails those who hijack terms like “racist” speak truly, whereas it’s natural to see such hijacking misuses as false speech about racism. I then respond to this objection by invoking the framework of metalinguistic negotiation proposed by Plunkett and Sundell. (shrink)
- 'The Rush to the Intimate': Counterinsurgency and the Cultural Turn.Derek Gregory -2008 -Radical Philosophy 150:8.
- Notes & discussions.Derek von Barandy -forthcoming -Studia Neoaristotelica.Export citation
Bookmark - The legal origins of Thomas Hobbes's doctrine of contract.Robinson A. Grover -1980 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 18 (2):177-194.Thomas hobbes's papers at chatsworth prove that he had considerable knowledge of legal concepts. apparently he used the chatsworth copy of christopher saint german's "doctor" and "student" in developing his concept of contractual obligation. realizing this is useful for a careful analysis of hobbes's theory of why contracts oblige. the crucial problem is hobbes attempt to explain why we should perform a disadvantageous contract. he suggests different motives in all three of his major political works. in "leviathan" he finally settles (...) on the argument that it is always to our long-term advantage to fail to keep contracts. this argument is not very satisfactory, but it is the best that he can come up with given his account of human nature. (shrink)
- Commonalities between the Berger Rhythm and spectra differences driven by cross-modal attention and imagination.Derek H. Arnold,Isabella Andresen,Natasha Anderson &Blake W. Saurels -2023 -Consciousness and Cognition 107 (C):103436.
- Five Mistakes in Moral Mathematics.Derek Parfit -1984 - InReasons and Persons. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press.Examines how we should assess the effects of our acts, especially when we act together with other people, why we should reject the share‐of‐the‐total view and accept the marginalist view, which appeals to the difference made by each act, why we should not ignore either small chances, or effects that are trivial or imperceptible. It also presents several cases in which effects are overdetermined. Rational altruism is also discussed.No categories
- The Utilitarianism of Marx and Engels.Derek P. H. Allen -1973 -American Philosophical Quarterly 10 (3):189 - 199.
- Should We Assess the Basic Premises of an Argument for Truth or Acceptability?Derek Allen -unknownIn this paper I challenge the currently fashionable view that we should assess the basic premises of an argument for acceptability rather than for truth, and argue in favour of recognizing premise-truth as a criterion of argument goodness in one important sense and premise-acceptability as a criterion of argument goodness in another important sense.
- On von Wright's argument for backward causation.Tom L. Beauchamp &Daniel N.Robinson -1975 -Ratio (June):99-103.Export citation Bookmark
- Inferential Soundness.Derek Allen -1988 -Informal Logic 10 (2).
- Rejecting Semantic Truth: On the Significance of Neurath’s Syntacticism.Derek Anderson -2019 - In Adam Tuboly & Jordi Cat,Neurath Reconsidered: New Sources and Perspectives. Cham: Springer Verlag. pp. 363-382.This chapter presents a thorough analysis of Neurath’s physicalist syntacticism. It explores connections between syntacticism and other elements of Neurath’s philosophy such as the unity of science and the sociological imperative of empiricism. It also defends the intelligibility of syntacticism. Finally, the case is made that Neurath’s fear of semantics was warranted: logical empiricism was undermined to a large extent by the widespread acceptance of semantics.
- Implementational Considerations for Digital Consciousness.Derek Shiller -manuscript
- Bookmarks.Derek Browne -1988 -Philosophy and Literature 12 (2):325-336.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Bookmarks Raman Selden's A Reader's Guide to Contemporary Literary Theory is now published in the United States by the University Press of Kentucky ($17.00 cloth, $7.00 paper). It is a discerning introduction for students (and anyone else) to the current state of "theory"—a word which in this context seems for the present to have lost its neutral sense. Given the tendentious climate of literary studies, Selden's book is all (...) the more remarkable for its sober, equable attitude. Whether he is describing Russian formalism, Lacan, the Frankfurt School, reader-response theory, or Gerald Prince's "narratee," he is always a fair guide, generous without descending to the breathlessness "theory" so often incites. While I miss a detailed or persuasive account ofArnoldian, New Critical, or Leavisite criticism to serve as a foil for his discussion of poststructuralism, Seiden does nevertheless usually give some idea of what or who the enemy is for each of his theorists. Selden's quotations are well chosen, and he is adroit in elucidating the internal problems of theories, as, for example, when he says that Cixous's approach runs the risk of "driving women into an obscure unconscious retreat where silence reigns interrupted only by uterine 'babble.' " This is a danger, according to Seiden, well understood by Kristeva, who views women writers as "caught." He makes the point by citing Kristeva. "On the one hand," he says, "as writers they inevitably collude with [what Kristeva describes as] 'phallic dominance, associated with the privileged father-daughter relationship, which gives rise to the tendency towards mastery, science, philosophy, professorships, etc....' " On the other hand, Kristeva continues, "we flee everything considered 'phallic' to find refuge in the valorisation of the silent underwater body, thus abdicating any entry into history." Raman Seiden does not attempt to dazzle, but there is substance for thought on almost every one of the 146 pages in his book. Far weightier are two literary theory anthologies which have come our way. Hazard Adams and Leroy Searle have edited Critical Theory Since 1965 (Florida State University Press, $29.95 paper). It resembles a telephone book and widi two-column pages it packs a lot in. The book begins with Stanley Cavell's 325 326Philosophy and Literature splendid essay "Aesthetic Problems of Modern Philosophy," and continues with Chomsky, John Searle, Kermode, Derrida and his American followers, Ingarden, Foucault,Jauss, Frye (a figure Seiden has chosen to ignore), Girard, Cixous and various feminists, Culler, Abrams—and on it goes. It was a pleasant surprise to find Clifford Geertz's "Blurred Genres" here; curiously missing is any contribution from Richard Rorty. And though the tide says the material starts in '65, Adams and Searle actually take us back farther. The main text ends with Said on page 622, but we are dien given a 233-page appendix—an anthology in itself—which begins with Frege and Peirce and goes through selections from various linguists and philosophers from Saussure, Bakhtin, and Whorf, to Heidegger on Hölderlin, Wittgenstein, Gadamer, and Lacan. Adams and Searle have contributed good introductions for each author, as well as a wide-ranging general introduction (Adams) and an afterword (Searle). In the last paragraph of his opening remarks, Adams says, "The theme of poststructuralism in its deconstructive phase is that poems resist interpretation. Demonstration of how this is so has been important (though not as new as some have thought), but repeated demonstration of this has already eventuated in its own form of reduction and thematization. Every text submitted to deconstruction considered as a critical method will yield the same theme, which may be true enough but remains only that story: the allegory of uninterpretability. It quickly becomes a repetition of the older formalist discovery that every text is about itself. It is no wonder that there has been a stirring—not so much a resistance to deconstruction (there has been that too, of course)—that expresses a desire to go beyond it. There has even been the idea of returning to Kant and trying again." Critical Theory Since 1965 is a big, useful book. On the somewhat more trim and basic side is Twentieth-Century Literary Theory: An Introductory Anthology... (shrink)No categories
- Cognitive versatility.Derek Browne -1996 -Minds and Machines 6 (4):507-23.Jerry Fodor divides the mind into peripheral, domain-specific modules and a domaingeneral faculty of central cognition. John Tooby and Lisa Cosmides argue instead that the mind is modular all the way through; cognition consists of a multitude of domain-specific processes. But human thought has a flexible, innovative character that contrasts with the inflexible, stereotyped performances of modular systems. My goal is to discover how minds that are constructed on modular principles might come to exhibit cognitive versatility.Cognitive versatility is exhibited in (...) the ability to learn from experience. How can this ability emerge from the resources made available by earlier stages of cognitive specialization without sacrificing the many benefits of modularization? A transition into versatile cognition occurred in the history of our species. A similar development which occurs within individual ontogeny provides clues about the phylogenetic changes. (shrink)
- Kneeling in the Street: Recontextualizing Balthasar.Derek Brown -2018 -New Blackfriars 99 (1084):788-806.This paper supports the burgeoning movement that looks to find affinities between Hans urs von Balthasar's theology and various liberation theologies. It does so by offering a “recontextualization” of Balthasar's thought. Specifically, it provocatively looks to recontextualize Balthasar as a theologian of the street. The argument proceeds in three stages: First, the meaning of “context,” and so the possibility of recontextualization, is discussed. While the term has become commonplace in contemporary “contextual theologies,”, the most rigorous analysis of context is found (...) not in theology, but in literary theory. Second, the particular locale of this particular recontextualization is discussed: the street. As sign, the street is ideologically and metonymically overdetermined. Here, Derrida, Goizueta, and Maeseneer are given as examples of thinkers who think with or from the street, who are contextualized by the street. Finally, the paper turns to specific instances in Balthasar's text that demonstrate his street contextualization: namely, his criticism of Rahner's martyrless Christianity and his discussion of the saints, particularly Joan of Arc. This section rejects those claims, epitomized by Murphy, that Balthasar's name signs a totally conservative context, and so completes my project of freeing space for the aforementioned liberatory movement to continue blossoming. (shrink)No categories
- Mini-Conference on Evolution and the Mind, May 1995.Derek Browne &A. T. Tymieniecka -1995 -Australasian Journal of Philosophy 73 (1).Export citation Bookmark
- Nonegalitarian justice.Derek Browne -1978 -Australasian Journal of Philosophy 56 (1):48 – 60.
- Projectivism and phenomenal presence.Derek H. Brown -2018 - In Fiona Macpherson & Fabian Dorsch,Phenomenal Presence. Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- Putting knowledge to work.Derek Browne -1997 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 20 (2):353-354.Representational redescription (Karmiloff-Smith 1994a; 1994) translates implicit, procedural knowledge into explicit, declarative knowledge. Explicit knowledge is an enabling condition of cognitive flexibility. The articulation and inferential integration of knowledge are important in explaining flexibility. There is an interesting connection to the availability of knowledge for verbal report, but no clear explanatory work is done by the idea of knowledge that is available to consciousness.
- Reseña "Centroamérica: democracia, militarismo y conflictos sociales en el S. XXI" de Ignacio Medina Núñez.Robinson Salazar -2010 -Utopía y Praxis Latinoamericana 15 (49):111-113.No categories
- The Philosophy of G. E. Moore.Daniel S.Robinson -1970 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 30 (3):462-463.
- William Torrey Harris, 1835- - 1935.Edward Leroy Schaub,Daniel SommerRobinson &Kurt F. Leidecker (eds.) -1936 - London,: The Open court publishing company.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- An Attack on the Social Discount Rate.Derek Parfit -1981 -Philosophy & Public Policy Quarterly 1 (1):8.No categories
- 6.JeneferRobinson -2005 - InA Sentimental Education. Clarendon Press. pp. 154-194.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- An ethical goal for the atomic age.D. S.Robinson -1946 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 27 (4):350.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Aristotle in Outline.Timothy A.Robinson -1995 - Hackett Publishing.A succinct overview of the main ideas of Aristotle's philosophy intended for readers without previous training in philosophy. Provides a sympathetic reading of Aristotle including an account of specific concepts and doctrines, clarification of assumptions in the texts, why he held the beliefs he hel.
- An Immanent Transcendental: Foucault, Kant and Critical Philosophy.KeithRobinson -2007 -Radical Philosophy 141:12.Export citation Bookmark
- Adjustment of the College Curriculum to Wartime Conditions and Needs.D. M.Robinson -1943 -Classical Weekly 37:1.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Adolescent sexuality and the HIV epidemic in Yaoundé Cameroon.N. J.Robinson,B. Ferry,E. Akam,M. De Loenzien,R. Macklin,J. Welsh,M. Heywood,D. J. Ncayiyana,R. Chandler &C. Decker -2013 -Journal of Biosocial Science 36:597-616.Export citation Bookmark
- Black Athena Revisited and the Debate Over the Origins of Greek Civilization.EricRobinson -1997 -Budhi: A Journal of Ideas and Culture 1 (3):183-194.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Corruption and Development.MarkRobinson -1998 - Psychology Press.Taxation, Corruption and Reform; John Toye and Mick Moore.No categories
- Could a robot be qualitatively conscious?William S.Robinson -1998 -Aisb 99:13-18.Export citation Bookmark
- Christ—The Bread of Life.William ChildsRobinson -1950No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Commentary on Gibney & Courtright.JohnRobinson -1990 -Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics and Public Policy 4 (3-4):815-824.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Carus, Paul: The Venus of Milo. An Archaeological Study of the Goddess of Womanhood.H. O.Robinson -1916 -Classical Weekly 10:216.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Called to Be Church: The Book of Acts for a New Day.Anthony B.Robinson &Robert W. Wall -2006No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Dangerousness and "the General Duty to All the World".DanielRobinson -2004 - In Jennifer Radden,The Philosophy of Psychiatry: A Companion. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- Diana Tietjens Meyers, "Victims’ Stories and the Advancement of Human Rights." Reviewed by.Juneko JunielleRobinson -2019 -Philosophy in Review 39 (2):83-85.No categories
- Der Weg des Herrn: Studien zur Geschichte und Eschatologie im Lukas-Evangelium.William C.Robinson -1964No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
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Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
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David Chalmers
James Chase
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Ezio Di Nucci
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
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Øystein Linnebo
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Brandon Look
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Susana Nuccetelli
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