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Results for 'Diana Strassmann'

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  1. What the texts reveal.DianaStrassmann &Livia Polanyi -1995 - In Edith Kuiper & Jolande Sap,Out of the margin: feminist perspectives on economics. New York: Routledge. pp. 94.
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  2. (1 other version)Women and Moral Theory.Eva Feder Kittay &Diana T. Meyers -1988 -Ethics 99 (1):125-135.
     
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  3.  27
    Mental Attribution in Interaction: How the Second Person Perspective dissolves the Problem of Other Minds.Antoni Gomila Benejam &Diana Pérez -2018 -Daimon: Revista Internacional de Filosofía 75.
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  4. The justice position and the care perspective.Eva F. Kittay &Diana T. Meyers -1987 - In Diana T. Meyers,Women and Moral Theory. Totowa, N.J.: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. pp. 4--10.
  5.  36
    Declining enrolment in a clinical trial and injurious misconceptions: is there a flipside to the therapeutic misconception?Claire Snowdon,Diana Elbourne &Jo Garcia -2007 -Clinical Ethics 2 (4):193-200.
    The term 'therapeutic misconception' (TM) was introduced in 1982 to conceptualize how some psychiatry trial participants perceived and interpreted their involvement in research. TM has since been identified in many settings and is a major component in research ethics discussions. A qualitative study included a subgroup of interviews with five parents (two couples, one mother) who declined to enrol their baby in a neonatal trial. Analysis suggested the possibility of a counterpart to TM which, given the original terminology, we term (...) the 'injurious misconception' (IM). While TM is closely linked to the elision of care and research, and involves an over-stated sense of benefit and protection, IM may be a product of a particularly keen and discomforting sense of distinctions between care and research and a correspondingly over-stated sense of risk and threat. (shrink)
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  6.  40
    Kindred Matters: Rethinking the Philosophy of the Family.Margaret Coady,Diana Tietjens Meyers,Kenneth Kipnis &Cornelius F. Murphy -1995 -Philosophical Quarterly 45 (180):405.
  7.  21
    Queering paradigms IVa: insurgências queer ao sul do equador.Elizabeth Sara Lewis,Rodrigo Borba,Branca Falabella Fabrício &Diana de Souza Pinto (eds.) -2017 - New York: Peter Lang.
    Queering Paradigms IVa: Insurgências queer ao Sul do equador, junto com o volume Queering Paradigms IV: South-North Dialogues on Queer Epistemologies, Embodiments and Activisms (Lewis et al. 2014), divulga de forma multilíngue pesquisas apresentadas no 4° Congresso Internacional Queering Paradigms (QP4), sediado no Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. Ambos os volumes compartilham o objetivo de analisar o status quo e os desafios para o futuro dos Estudos Queer a partir de uma perspectiva inter/multidisciplinar, concentrando-se sobre as relações entre os eixos Sul-Norte. (...) O presente livro oferece capítulos escritos em português e espanhol, línguas subalternas na academia global, visando a privilegiar vozes e conhecimentos do Sul. Os trabalhos reunidos neste volume insurgem contra a colonização epistemológica dos corpos que habitam o Sul global e apontam para os problemas que surgem quando a(s) Teoria(s) Queer do Norte são aplicadas sem adaptação a outros contextos. Além de violências epistemológicas, a falta de atenção ao que acontece ao sul do equador pode levar a uma paralização do debate queer. O convite que esses capítulos fazem é um desafio a olhar para onde não se costuma olhar e ouvir as vozes que não se costuma ouvir, de forma a devolver ao queer seu potencial de contestação. Queering Paradigms IVa: Insurgências queer ao Sul do equador, junto con el tomo Queering Paradigms IV: South-North Dialogues on Queer Epistemologies, Embodiments and Activisms (Lewis et al. 2014), difunde de forma multilingüe algunas de las investigaciones presentadas en el 4o Congreso Internacional Queering Paradigms (QP4), en Río de Janeiro, Brasil. Ambos tomos comparten el objetivo de analizar el estado actual y los desafíos para el futuro de los Estudios Queer desde una perspectiva inter/multidisciplinaria, concentrándose sobre las relaciones entre el eje Sur-Norte. El presente libro ofrece capítulos escritos en portugués y español, lenguas subalternas en la academia global, con la pretensión de privilegiar voces y conocimientos del Sur. Los trabajos reunidos en este tomo se insurgen contra la colonización epistemológica de los cuerpos que habitan el Sur global y apuntan a los problemas que surgen cuando la(s) Teoría(s) Queer del Norte son aplicadas sin adaptación a otros contextos. Además de las violencias epistemológicas, la falta de atención a lo que acontece al sur del Ecuador puede llevar a una paralización del debate queer. La propuesta de estos capítulos es un desafío a mirar para dónde no se suele mirar y a escuchar las voces que no se suelen escuchar, para devolverle al queer su potencial de contestación. (shrink)
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  8.  15
    Social values and teaching methods: what do Teachers need to improve from the Students's view.Diana Castro Ricalde &Díaz Flores -2015 -Humanidades Médicas 15 (3):582-602.
    Introducción: Los docentes universitarios requieren nuevos saberes para enfrentar los diversos retos que plantea la educación superior; dichos desafíos se relacionan con el dominio de saberes disciplinarios, profesionales, laborales, pedagógicos y didácticos e incluso axiológicos. Lo que aquí se presenta son los resultados de una investigación llevada a cabo en la Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México en el periodo de enero de 2014 a abril de 2015. El objetivo: fue determinar los saberes específicos, métodos de enseñanza y valores sociales (...) que deben poseer los profesores universitarios desde la perspectiva de los estudiantes para la identificación de aquellos principios que deben orientar la formación y actualización docente. Método: consideró el cualitativo y la técnica de la encuesta; fueron aplicados 119 cuestionarios diseñados en Escala de Likert, a igual número de estudiantes; el instrumento de 48 reactivos fue construido con base en tres grandes "baterías" o ejes: "Saberes de un buen docente", "Métodos o estrategias de enseñanza", y "Actitudes y valores". Resultados: se resaltan los saberes pedagógicos y didácticos como aquéllos que los estudiantes visualizan que les hacen falta a sus docentes; de éstos, son los métodos de enseñanza eminentemente prácticos, y aquellos vivenciales o más cercanos a la realidad los que se consideran como importantes. En términos de las actitudes y valores sociales que deben tener y demostrar los profesores, se encuentran la actitud profesional, la actitud de servicio, así como la responsabilidad y la ética. Conclusiones: se discute aquello que se considera deben saber, y lo que necesitan mejorar los docentes universitarios. Introduction: Professors require new knowledge to face the different challenges that higher education has. Those challenges are related with the mastery of disciplinary, professional, pedagogic, work-related, didactic and even axiological knowledge. The results of a research that was carried out at the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México from January, 2014 to April, 2015; are presented in this article. Objective: To determine specific knowledge, teaching methods and social values that professors must have from the perspective of the students for identifying the principles which should lead teaching formation and updating. Method: The qualitative method and the survey as a procedure were considered. One hundred nineteen questionnaires that were designed in Likert scale were also applied to the same number of students; the instrument of 48 reagents was based on 3 axes: 'Knowledge of a good professor', 'Teaching methods or strategies' and 'Attitudes and values'. Results: Pedagogic and didactic knowledge is emphasized, for instance the one students consider their professors should have. However, the professors consider those teaching methods essentially practical, based on past experiences or closer to the reality as the most important ones. There are some attitudes and social values that professors must have and demonstrate, as well as the professional attitude, the service attitude, responsibility and ethics. Conclusions: the ideas that must be known and improved by the professors are discussed here. (shrink)
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  9.  14
    Feng Youlan and Twentieth Century China: An Intellectual Biography.XiaoqingDiana Lin -2016 - Boston: Brill.
    This is an intellectual biography of Feng Youlan [Fung Yu-lan]. It explores Feng’s work and the trajectory of changes in Feng’s philosophical outlook against the social and political contexts of Feng’s life from the 1920s to 1990.
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  10.  27
    Assessing the Transformative Significance of Movements & Activism: Lessons from A Postcapitalist Politics.Dorothy Holland &Diana Gomez Correal -2013 -Outlines. Critical Practice Studies 14 (2):130-159.
    How do researchers and/or practitioners know when change efforts are bringing about significant transformation? Here we draw on a theory of change put forward by the feminist economic geographers, Julie Graham and Katherine Gibson. Proposing “a postcapitalist politics” that builds on possibility rather than probability, they direct theoretical attention and community engaged action research to recognizing and supporting non-capitalist economic practices and sensibilities that already exist despite the dominance of capitalism that keeps them hidden and ignored and to understanding the (...) “reluctant subject” of change efforts. We enter into a conversation with their theory of change by inferring criteria for assessing significance and using those criteria in dialogue with two social movements we have researched: the feminist movement in Bogotá in the 1970s and 1980s and the contemporary local food movement in North Carolina. Lessons from these movements, in turn, help refine the criteria. Gibson-Graham are unusual – and consequently resonant with cultural-historical activity theory and related social practice theories of identity – in that they bring into dialogue theorists of the political and those interested in embodiment and the micro-politics of everyday life enabling both to better understand and support conditions for positive social and economic transformation. (shrink)
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  11.  33
    Revisiting the context dependence of cofactor‐recruiting motifs.StefanieDiana Hueber -2013 -Bioessays 35 (7):585-585.
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  12. Bi-shevile Melani Ḳlain: le-ʻemdat tiḳun ḥevrati = Following the path of Melanie Klein to reparation position.Diana Daniel Shrem -2023 - Tel Aviv: Gama.
  13.  11
    Political Realism and International Morality: Ethics in the Nuclear Age.Kenneth Kipnis &Diana T. Meyers -1987 - Routledge.
    It is always appropriate to ask whether an expedient foreign policy is morally justifiable, just as it is always appropriate to ask whether a morally defensible policy is consistent with the national interest. The ongoing dialogue between morality and realpolitik gives much of foreign policy debate its characteristic bite. In this collection of essays, a distinguished group of philosophers, political theorists, and lawyers- including Russell Hardin and Marshall Cohen-explore these contrasting themes. In essays that are at once insightful and accessible, (...) noted political thinkers examine the tension of the conflicting demands of morality and national self-interest in the context of the foundations of international order, the possession and use of nuclear weapons, recourse to war, and the prospects for peace. A final postscript addresses the question of the responsibility of intellectuals in the national foreign policy debate. This book will appeal to scholars and students in any discipline dealing with international affairs as well as to lay readers who wish to explore the implications of taking morality and reason seriously in foreign policy. (shrink)
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  14.  19
    Vania BARRAZA. Subordinadas. Raza, clase y filiación en la narrativa de mujeres latinoamericanas.Diana Kiss de Alejandro -2011 -Alpha (Osorno) 32:265-269.
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  15.  27
    Fostering the patriotism of adolescents and youth: how to identify, measure, and evaluate the contribution of juvenile media.Larisa Аleksandrovna Kosolapova &Diana Igorevna Miasnikova -2021 -Kant 41 (4):266-272.
    The purpose of the study is to identify indicators that characterize and allow assessing the potential of media material posted in juvenile media for fostering patriotism in adolescents and youth. The article examines the essential characteristics of the concept of "patriotism" in the historical and contemporary contexts; clarified the definition of the term "juvenile media" and characterized their potential for solving educational problems; revealed the content and style of media material posted in juvenile media, which has the potential to foster (...) patriotism in adolescents and youth. The scientific novelty lies in identifying criteria and indicators for assessing the contribution of juvenile media to the upbringing of patriotism in adolescents and youth. As a result, the theoretical foundations for the development of a map of expert assessment of juvenile media material from the point of view of its effectiveness in the aspect of patriotic education were identified. (shrink)
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  16. Confucian rituals and science in modern Chinese education.XiaoqingDiana Lin -2018 - In Xiufeng Liu & Wen Ma,Confucianism reconsidered: insights for American and Chinese education in the twenty-first century. Albany, NY: Suny Press.
     
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  17.  17
    Simulation does not just inform choice, it changes choice.Karalyn F. Enz &Diana I. Tamir -2023 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e91.
    Simulation – imagining future events – plays a role in decision-making. In Conviction Narrative Theory, people's emotional responses to their simulations inform their choices. Yet imagining one possible future also increases its plausibility and accessibility relative to other futures. We propose that the act of simulation, in addition to affective evaluation, drives people to choose in accordance with their simulations.
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  18.  41
    A Logic-Based Psychotherapy Approach to Treating Patients Which Focuses on Faultless Logical Functioning: A Case Study Method.Fernando Almeida &Diana Moreira -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  19.  28
    Género, ciencia y ciudadanía.Sara Rietti &Diana Maffía -2005 -Arbor 181 (716):539-544.
    El artículo intenta reflexionar sobre cierta renuencia y aparente desinterés de las mujeres (que a veces se pretende interpretar como incapacidad) para intervenir y competir en las ramas más duras de la ciencia, así como en elevadas posiciones en el campo de la política. Las interpretaciones habituales olvidan la vigencia de un modelo esencialmente androcéntrico, anclado en la subjetividad y el género, en la concepción del sujeto de la ciencia y de la ciudadanía. No pueden discutirse meramente las condiciones de (...) acceso de las mujeres a las instituciones, sin discutir primero la legitimidad de un modelo que se pretende neutro, genuino reflejo de la naturaleza, en el caso de la ciencia o de la «condición humana», en política. Esta discusión adquiere especial relieve en el contexto latinoamericano, cuando no se hace lugar al debate geopolítico sobre centro y periferia. (shrink)
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  20.  13
    OBRIST, HANS ULRICH, Ai Weiwei Conversaciones, Gustavo Gili, Barcelona, 2014. Trad. Carles Muro. 120 pp. [REVIEW]Diana A. Jordá F. -2015 -Anuario Filosófico:595-598.
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  21.  36
    Alternatives to the Grandmother Hypothesis.Beverly I.Strassmann &Wendy M. Garrard -2011 -Human Nature 22 (1-2):201-222.
    We conducted a meta-analysis of 17 studies that tested for an association between grandparental survival and grandchild survival in patrilineal populations. Using two different methodologies, we found that the survival of the maternal grandmother and grandfather, but not the paternal grandmother and grandfather, was associated with decreased grandoffspring mortality. These results are consistent with the findings of psychological studies in developed countries (Coall and Hertwig Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33:1-59, 2010). When tested against the predictions of five hypotheses (confidence of (...) paternity; grandmothering, kin proximity, grandparental senescence, and local resource competition), our meta-analysis results are most in line with the local resource competition hypothesis. In patrilineal and predominantly patrilocal societies, the grandparents who are most likely to live with the grandchildren have a less beneficial association than those who do not. We consider the extent to which these results may be influenced by the methodological limitations of the source studies, including the use of retrospective designs and inadequate controls for confounding variables such as wealth. (shrink)
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  22.  54
    The function of menstrual taboos among the dogon.Beverly I.Strassmann -1992 -Human Nature 3 (2):89-131.
    Menstrual taboos are nearly ubiquitous and assume parallel forms in geographically distant populations, yet their function has baffled researchers for decades. This paper proposes that menstrual taboos are anticuckoldry tactics. By signaling menstruation, they may advertise female reproductive status to husbands, affines, and other observers. Females may therefore have difficulty in obfuscating the timing of the onset of pregnancy. This may have three consequences: (a) males are better able to assess their probabilities of paternity and to direct their parental investment (...) toward genetic offspring; (b) adulterous pregnancies are more easily detected and penalized, enhancing sexual fidelity; and (c) males avoid marrying pregnant females by relying on menstruation as evidence of nonpregnancy. This hypothesis is tested with 29 months of field data on menstrual taboos among the Dogon of Mali. Key results include the following: (a) cuckoldry is a major Dogon concern, (b) menstrual huts advertise female reproductive status, (c) husbands impose the taboos upon their wives, (d) female defiance of the taboos is undetectable and probably rare, and (e) informants think that the taboos help husbands and patrilineages to avoid cuckoldry. Thus the anti-cuckoldry hypothesis provides helpful insight into the menstrual taboos of the Dogon and should be tested among other populations. (shrink)
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  23. Actes du colloque, l'E̕urope de la pensée, l'E̕urope du politique: Albi, 5-6 mai 1989.Diana Pinto (ed.) -1989 - Albi: Dept. du Tarn, Conseil General.
     
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  24.  23
    Women's authority in science.Diana Sartori -1994 - In Kathleen Lennon & Margaret Whitford,Knowing the Difference: Feminist Perspectives in Epistemology. New York: Routledge.
  25. New wheels, old ruts: Changing the terrain of economic methodology.D.Strassmann -2003 -Journal of Economic Methodology 10 (4):541-547.
  26.  86
    self, society, and personal choice.Diana T. Meyers -1989 - columbia.
    Meyers examines the question of personal autonomy. She observes the effects of childrearing practices and sexual biases, and reflects upon the results in women. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR.
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  27.  48
    Are humans cooperative breeders?: Most studies of natural fertility populations do not support the grandmother hypothesis.Beverly I.Strassmann &Nikhil T. Kurapati -2010 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33 (1):35-39.
    In discussing the effects of grandparents on child survival in natural fertility populations, Coall & Hertwig (C&H) rely extensively on the review by Sear and Mace (2008). We conducted a more detailed summary of the same literature and found that the evidence in favor of beneficial associations between grandparenting and child survival is generally weak or absent. The present state of the data on human alloparenting supports a more restricted use of the term Human stem family situations with celibate helpers-at-the-nest (...) can be described as cooperatively breeding, but the term is a poor fit to many human family systems. (shrink)
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  28. Essentially Speaking: Feminism, Nature, and Difference.Diana Fuss &Elizabeth Grosz -1991 -Hypatia 6 (3):208-217.
    A critical analysis ofDiana Fuss's Essentially Speaking: Feminism, Nature, and Difference and Elizabeth Grosz's Sexual Subversions: Three French Feminists.
     
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  29.  62
    Problems of multi-species organisms: endosymbionts to holobionts.David C. Queller &Joan E.Strassmann -2016 -Biology and Philosophy 31 (6):855-873.
    The organism is one of the fundamental concepts of biology and has been at the center of many discussions about biological individuality, yet what exactly it is can be confusing. The definition that we find generally useful is that an organism is a unit in which all the subunits have evolved to be highly cooperative, with very little conflict. We focus on how often organisms evolve from two or more formerly independent organisms. Two canonical transitions of this type—replicators clustered in (...) cells and endosymbiotic organelles within host cells—demonstrate the reality of this kind of evolutionary transition and suggest conditions that can favor it. These conditions include co-transmission of the partners across generations and rules that strongly regulate and limit conflict, such as a fair meiosis. Recently, much attention has been given to associations of animals with microbes involved in their nutrition. These range from tight endosymbiotic associations like those between aphids and Buchnera bacteria, to the complex communities in animal intestines. Here, starting with a reflection about identity through time, we consider the distinctions between these kinds of animal–bacteria interactions and describe the criteria by which a few can be considered jointly organismal but most cannot. (shrink)
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  30.  119
    Unruly Words: A Study of Vague Language.Diana Raffman -2013 - Oxford, England: Oup Usa.
    In Unruly Words,Diana Raffman advances a new theory of vagueness which, unlike previous accounts, is genuinely semantic while preserving bivalence. According to this new approach, called the multiple range theory, vagueness consists essentially in a term's being applicable in multiple arbitrarily different, but equally competent, ways, even when contextual factors are fixed.
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  31.  192
    Essentially speaking: feminism, nature & difference.Diana Fuss -1989 - New York: Routledge.
    In this brief and powerful book,Diana Fuss takes on the debate of pure essence versus social construct, engaging with the work of Luce Irigaray and Monique ...
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  32. Review Articles-Van der Waals and Molecular Science.Diana Barkan -1999 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 30 (3):433-436.
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  33.  69
    Under Positive Pressure: How Stakeholder Pressure Affects Corporate Social Responsibility Implementation.Diana Ingenhoff,Katharina Spraul &Bernd Helmig -2016 -Business and Society 55 (2):151-187.
    This study tests a model that links stakeholder pressure to the implementation of corporate social responsibility activities and market performance. Stakeholder groups and competitors might exert pressure on companies to implement CSR, which could lead to positive effects on market performance. Using structural equation modeling, the authors find that stakeholders and competitors exert pressure differently. The effect of CSR implementation on market performance is moderated by market dynamism: It affects market performance more in dynamic environments. The authors discuss implications for (...) both companies and stakeholders. (shrink)
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  34.  109
    Subjection and Subjectivity: Psychoanalytic Feminism and Moral Philosophy.Diana T. Meyers -1994 - New York: Routledge.
    Diana Tietjens Meyers examines the political underpinnings of psychoanalytic feminism, analyzing the relation between the nature of the self and the structure of good societies. She argues that impartial reason--the approach to moral reflection which has dominated 20th-century Anglo-American philosophy--is inadequate for addressing real world injustices. ____Subjection and Subjectivity__ is central to feminist thought across a wide range of disciplines.
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  35.  162
    Proper names, propositional attitudes and non-descriptive connotations.Diana Ackerman -1979 -Philosophical Studies 35 (1):55 - 69.
  36.  69
    New Materialisms: Ontology, Agency, and Politics.Diana Coole &Samantha Frost (eds.) -2010 - Duke University Press.
    New Materialisms brings into focus and explains the significance of the innovative materialist critiques that are emerging across the social sciences and humanities. By gathering essays that exemplify the new thinking about matter and processes of materialization, this important collection shows how scholars are reworking older materialist traditions, contemporary theoretical debates, and advances in scientific knowledge to address pressing ethical and political challenges. In the introduction,Diana Coole and Samantha Frost highlight common themes among the distinctive critical projects that (...) comprise the new materialisms. The continuities they discern include a posthumanist conception of matter as lively or exhibiting agency, and a reengagement with both the material realities of everyday life and broader geopolitical and socioeconomic structures. Coole and Frost argue that contemporary economic, environmental, geopolitical, and technological developments demand new accounts of nature, agency, and social and political relationships; modes of inquiry that privilege consciousness and subjectivity are not adequate to the task. New materialist philosophies are needed to do justice to the complexities of twenty-first-century biopolitics and political economy, because they raise fundamental questions about the place of embodied humans in a material world and the ways that we produce, reproduce, and consume our material environment. Contributors Sara Ahmed Jane Bennett Rosi Braidotti Pheng Cheah Rey Chow William E. ConnollyDiana Coole Jason Edwards Samantha Frost Elizabeth Grosz Sonia Kruks Melissa A. Orlie. (shrink)
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  37.  313
    Sportsmanship.Diana Abad -2010 -Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 4 (1):27 – 41.
    What is sportsmanship? Following Keating, we may say that sportsmanship is conduct befitting a person involved in sports. This raises the question of what kind of activity exactly sport is. This is notoriously difficult to answer, but roughly speaking, sport is a rule-governed activity that is about excellence, an understanding of how to play the game, and, in competitive sports, winning. Accordingly, there are four elements of sportsmanship: fairness, equity, good form and the will to win. These four elements are (...) equally important and not reducible to one another. Yet, the will to win is in systematic conflict with the other three elements. Hence, sportsmanship is not only compromised of these four elements, but also requires that a balance be held between them. (shrink)
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  38.  57
    “I didn't mean to suggest anything like that!”: Deniability and context reconstruction.Diana Mazzarella -2021 -Mind and Language 38 (1):218-236.
    Verbal communication leaves room for interpretative disputes. Speakers can argue about what they mean by their words and negotiate their commitments in conversation. This article examines the deniability of implicitly communicated contents and addresses the question of what makes an act of denial seem more or less plausible to the addressee. I argue that denials bring about a process of reconstruction of the context of interpretation of the speaker's utterance and I illustrate how considerations of cognitive utility are the key (...) determinant for distinguishing plausible from merely possible deniability. (shrink)
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  39.  61
    The inertia of matter and the generativity of flesh.Diana Coole -2010 - In Diana Coole & Samantha Frost,New Materialisms: Ontology, Agency, and Politics. Duke University Press. pp. 92--115.
  40.  12
    Unreconcilable differences?Diana Buccafurni -2011 -Hastings Center Report 41 (5):7-8.
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  41.  9
    T︠S︡ennostnyĭ mir sovremennogo cheloveka.Diana Mikhaĭlovna Bulynko,Aleksandr Nikolaevich Danilov &David Genrikhovich Rotman (eds.) -2009 - Minsk: BGU.
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  42. Materialisticheskata dialektika kato teorii︠a︡ i metod: Istoriko-filosofski ocherk za tvorchestvoto na akad. T. Pavlov.Diana Georgieva -1980 - Sofii︠a︡: Nauka i izkustvo.
  43.  26
    A constructivist approach to the use of case studies in teaching Engineering Ethics.Diana Adela Martin,Eddie Conlon &Brian Bowe -2017 -Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing 715:193-201.
    Our paper aims to explore the effectiveness of a constructivist approach to the teaching of engineering ethics through case studies, by putting forward a contextualization of the much discussed case study “Cutting Road Side Trees” [12] in light of the constructivist frame suggested by Jonassen [8]. First, we briefly analyse how the use of case studies for the teaching of engineering ethics eludes the complexity of the engineering professional environment before arguing that constructivism is a learning theory that can help (...) to address this complexity. The final section proposes a constructivist reworking of the case method in a manner that aims to correct the deficiencies identified, followed by a discussion of the results of applying the contextualized exercise to First Year group of engineering students. The key findings reveal that the contextualized scenario enhances, in some respects, students’ understanding of the social dimension of the engineering profession. (shrink)
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  44. Negativity and Politics: Dionysus and Dialectics from Kant to Poststructuralism.Diana Coole -2002 -Political Theory 30 (2):306-309.
     
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  45.  60
    Engineering Student’s Ethical Awareness and Behavior: A New Motivational Model.Diana Bairaktarova &Anna Woodcock -2017 -Science and Engineering Ethics 23 (4):1129-1157.
    Professional communities are experiencing scandals involving unethical and illegal practices daily. Yet it should not take a national major structure failure to highlight the importance of ethical awareness and behavior, or the need for the development and practice of ethical behavior in engineering students. Development of ethical behavior skills in future engineers is a key competency for engineering schools as ethical behavior is a part of the professional identity and practice of engineers. While engineering educators have somewhat established instructional methods (...) to teach engineering ethics, they still rely heavily on teaching ethical awareness, and pay little attention to how well ethical awareness predicts ethical behavior. However the ability to exercise ethical judgement does not mean that students are ethically educated or likely to behave in an ethical manner. This paper argues measuring ethical judgment is insufficient for evaluating the teaching of engineering ethics, because ethical awareness has not been demonstrated to translate into ethical behavior. The focus of this paper is to propose a model that correlates with both, ethical awareness and ethical behavior. This model integrates the theory of planned behavior, person and thing orientation, and spheres of control. Applying this model will allow educators to build confidence and trust in their students’ ability to build a professional identity and be prepared for the engineering profession and practice. (shrink)
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  46.  75
    (1 other version)Approaches to child labour in the supply chain.Diana Winstanley,Joanna Clark &Helena Leeson -2002 -Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 11 (3):210–223.
    This paper examines the difficulties of dealing with child labour in the supply chain. It begins by identifying a number of the factors which make global supply chains so difficult to manage. It goes on to outline a framework of different approaches that can be taken to managing the supply chain with relation to child labour, moving from national and international regulation, through to the role of NGOs and the companies themselves. Focusing on an ‘engagement’ strategy for dealing with child (...) labour, the paper traces a case study of Adidas‐Salomon and its attempts to implement their ‘standards of engagement’ in this area with relation to one of their supplier factories in Vietnam. The research draws on the direct involvement of one of the authors who visited the site and was able to interview staff and observe the operation in practice. Her findings are supported by wider work on the implementation of corporate approaches to human rights at a range of companies interviewed by another of the authors. The paper aims to highlight the issues needing to be addressed for companies considering the ‘involvement’ approach to child labour. It also aims to develop theory on our understanding of different approaches to corporate rights. (shrink)
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  47.  53
    Creative mathematics: Do SAT-M sex effects matter?Diana Eugenie Kornbrot -1988 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11 (2):200-201.
  48.  35
    Revisiting the critique of medicalized childbirth: A contribution to the sociology of birth.Diana Worts &Bonnie Fox -1999 -Gender and Society 13 (3):326-346.
    Based on interviews with 40 first-time mothers, the authors develop an argument that supplements the critique of medicalized childbirth by focusing on the social context in which women give birth. Particularly important about that context is women's privatized responsibility for babies' well-being, and a dearth of social supports for mothering, including the sharing of that responsibility by fathers. Contextualizing childbirth in this way makes clearer not only why many women are favorable toward medical intervention but also the decisions women make (...) during hospital births. The women we interviewed displayed widely ranging reactions to giving birth in the hospital. Describing their experiences, these women often emphasized pain and anxiety. Both conditions appear to have been relieved as effectively by social support as by medical assistance. Furthermore, women who had generally supportive partners were less likely to receive medical intervention during the birth and less likely to suffer postpartum depression. (shrink)
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  49.  77
    Anchoring and adjustment during social inferences.Diana I. Tamir &Jason P. Mitchell -2013 -Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 142 (1):151.
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    Continuous prayer in Catherine of Siena.Diana L. Villegas -2017 -HTS Theological Studies 73 (3).
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