Results for 'Edward Anderson Harris'
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- Replies to the critics.Edward N. Zalta -1993 -Philosophical Studies 69 (2-3):231-242.In an author-meets-critics session at the March 1992 Pacific APA meetings, the critics (Christopher Menzel, Harry Deutsch, and C. AnthonyAnderson) commented on the author's book *Intensional Logic and the Metaphysics of Intentionality* (Cambridge, MA: MIT/Bradford, 1988). The critical commentaries are published in this issue together with these replies by the author. The author responds to questions concerning the system he proposes, and in particular, to questions concerning the treatment of modality, the semantics of belief reports, and the general (...) efficacy of the metaphysical foundations as compared to that of set theory. (shrink)
- The Simplification of Life: From the Writings of E. Carpenter Selected by H. Roberts.Edward Carpenter &Harry Roberts -1905No categories
- Debt-free intelligence: ecological information in minds and machines.Tyeson Davies-Barton,Vicente Raja,Edward Baggs &Michael L.Anderson -forthcoming -Philosophical Psychology.Cognitive scientists and neuroscientists typically understand the brain as a complex communication/information-processing system. A limitation of this framework is that it requires cognitive systems to have prior knowledge about their environment to successfully perform some of their basic functions, such as perceiving. It is unclear how the source of such knowledge can be explained from within this framework. Drawing on Dennett (1981), we refer to this as the loans of intelligence problem. Recent advances in machine learning have resulted in the (...) development of a family of algorithms, including the class known as autoencoders, that seem to provide a way for the information-processing framework to avoid this problem: cognitive systems do not require loans of intelligence, but instead acquire the knowledge necessary for perception through a process of unsupervised learning. This paper argues that although autoencoders do avoid the loans of intelligence problem, how they do so should not be understood from within the information-processing framework. Instead, their success should be interpreted as a proof of concept of how neural networks can attune to Gibsonian information. We thus propose that autoencoders belong to a class of algorithms for modeling the brain that have recently been dubbed direct fit algorithms. (shrink)
- The stimulus-response crisis.Robyn Wilford,Juan Ardila-Cifuentes,Edward Baggs &Michael L.Anderson -2022 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 45.Yarkoni correctly recognizes that one reason for psychology's generalizability crisis is the failure to account for variance within experiments. We argue that this problem, and the generalizability crisis broadly, is a necessary consequence of the stimulus-response paradigm widely used in psychology research. We point to another methodology, perturbation experiments, as a remedy that is not vulnerable to the same problems.
- Culture in the world shapes culture in the head (and vice versa).Edward Baggs,Vicente Raja &Michael L.Anderson -2019 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 42:e172.We agree with Heyes that an explanation of human uniqueness must appeal to cultural evolution, and not just genes. Her account, though, focuses narrowly on internal cognitive mechanisms. This causes her to mischaracterize human behavior and to overlook the role of material culture. A more powerful account would view cognitive gadgets as spanning organisms and their (shared) environments.No categories
- Tradition and Interpretation: Essays by Members of the Society for Old Testament Study.Harry M. Orlinsky &G. W.Anderson -1982 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 102 (4):656.No categories
- The Problem of Time: Quantum Mechanics Versus General Relativity.EdwardAnderson -2017 - Cham: Imprint: Springer.This book is a treatise on time and on background independence in physics. It first considers how time is conceived of in each accepted paradigm of physics: Newtonian, special relativity, quantum mechanics (QM) and general relativity (GR). Substantial differences are moreover uncovered between what is meant by time in QM and in GR. These differences jointly source the Problem of Time: Nine interlinked facets which arise upon attempting concurrent treatment of the QM and GR paradigms, as is required in particular (...) for a background independent theory of quantum gravity. A sizeable proportion of current quantum gravity programs - e.g. geometrodynamical and loop quantum gravity approaches to quantum GR, quantum cosmology, supergravity and M-theory - are background independent in this sense. This book's foundational topic is thus furthermore of practical relevance in the ongoing development of quantum gravity programs. This book shows moreover that eight of the nine facets of the Problem of Time already occur upon entertaining background independence in classical (rather than quantum) physics. By this development, and interpreting shape theory as modelling background independence, this book further establishes background independence as a field of study. Background independent mechanics, as well as minisuperspace (spatially homogeneous) models of GR and perturbations thereabout are used to illustrate these points. As hitherto formulated, the different facets of the Problem of Time greatly interfere with each others' attempted resolutions. This book explains how, none the less, a local resolution of the Problem of Time can be arrived at after various reconceptualizations of the facets and reformulations of their mathematical implementation. Self-contained appendices on mathematical methods for basic and foundational quantum gravity are included. Finally, this book outlines how supergravity is refreshingly different from GR as a realization of background independence, and what background independence entails at the topological level and beyond. (shrink)
- Notes and Correspondence.Harry Elmer Barnes,Edward Kremers,George Sarton,T. L. Davis &Lynn Thorndike -1928 -Isis 10 (1):47-58.
- Extended Skill Learning.Edward Baggs,Vicente Raja &Michael L.Anderson -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11:533394.Within the ecological and enactive approaches in cognitive science, a tension exists in how the process of skill learning is understood. Skill learning can be understood in a narrow sense, as a process of bodily change over time, or in an extended sense, as a change in the structure of the animal–environment system. We propose to resolve this tension by rejecting the first understanding in favor of the second. We thus defend an extended approach to skill learning. An extended understanding (...) of skill learning views bodily changes as being embedded in a larger process of interaction between the organism and specific structures in the environment. Such an extended approach is committed to the claims that (1) the appropriate unit of analysis for understanding skill learning is not the body but the activity and (2) learning consists in the establishment and adaptive organization of enabling constraints on that activity. We focus on two example cases: maintaining upright posture and walking. In both cases, environmental structures play a constitutive role in the activity throughout learning, but the specific environmental structures that are involved in the activity change over time. At an early stage, the child makes use of an environmental “support”—for example, holding onto furniture to maintain upright posture. Later, once further constraints have been established, the child is able to let go of the furniture and remain upright. We argue that adopting an extended understanding of skill learning offers a promising strategy for unifying ecological and enactive approaches and can also potentially ground a radically embodied approach to higher cognition. (shrink)
- Computers in developing nations.Edward L. Robertson,Barry W. Boehm,Harry D. Huskey,Alan B. Kamman &Michael R. Lackner -1976 -Acm Sigcas Computers and Society 7 (2):7-9.No categories
- The Impossibility of the Separation Thesis: A Response to Joakim Sandberg.Jared D.Harris &R.Edward Freeman -2008 -Business Ethics Quarterly 18 (4):541-548.Distinguishing “business” concerns from “ethical” values is not only an unfruitful and meaningless task, it is also an impossible endeavor. Nevertheless, fruitless attempts to separate facts from values produce detrimental second-order effects, both for theory and practice, and should therefore be abandoned. We highlight examples of exemplary research that integrate economic and moral considerations, and point the way to a business ethics discipline that breaks new ground by putting ideas and narratives about businesstogetherwith ideas and narratives about ethics.
- Notes and Correspondence.Harry Barnes,Edward Kremers,George Sarton,E. H. &T. Davis -1928 -Isis 10:47-58.
- Frege, Boolos, and logical objects.David J.Anderson &Edward N. Zalta -2004 -Journal of Philosophical Logic 33 (1):1-26.In this paper, the authors discuss Frege's theory of "logical objects" and the recent attempts to rehabilitate it. We show that the 'eta' relation George Boolos deployed on Frege's behalf is similar, if not identical, to the encoding mode of predication that underlies the theory of abstract objects. Whereas Boolos accepted unrestricted Comprehension for Properties and used the 'eta' relation to assert the existence of logical objects under certain highly restricted conditions, the theory of abstract objects uses unrestricted Comprehension for (...) Logical Objects and banishes encoding formulas from Comprehension for Properties. The relative mathematical and philosophical strengths of the two theories are discussed. Along the way, new results in the theory of abstract objects are described, involving: the theory of extensions, the theory of directions and shapes, and the theory of truth values. (shrink)
- Notes and Correspondance.Harry Barnes,George Sarton &Edward Kremers -1929 -Isis 12 (1):149-151.
- The Reception of Nietzsche's Announcement of the ‘Death of God’ in Twentieth‐century Theorising Concerning the Divine.MatthewEdwardHarris -2018 -Heythrop Journal 59 (2):148-162.
- Creating Ties That Bind.R.Edward Freeman &Jared D.Harris -2009 -Journal of Business Ethics 88 (S4):685-692.The work of Donaldson and Dunfee offers an example of how normative and descriptive approaches to business ethics can be integrated. We suggest that to be truly integrative, however, the theory should explore the processes by which such integration happens. We, therefore, sketch some preliminary thoughts that extend Integrative Social Contracts Theory by beginning to consider the process by which microsocial contracts are connected to hypernorms.
- (1 other version)The Documents in Sokolowski’s Lois sacrées des cités grecques (LSCG).Edward M.Harris -2015 -Kernos 28.This list of the documents found in Lois sacrées des cités grecques attempts to classify them in terms of the categories formulated inHarris, “Towards a Typology” (2015). 1. Attica. Athens. Calendar (probably subdivision of the polis) – early fifth century BCE (IG I3 234) The inscription is damaged, but contains the names of months (line 3: Thargelion; line 16: Gamelion), the names of gods, and animals to be sacrificed. The authority cannot be identified, but the non-standard sequence of (...) mo... (shrink)No categories
- Accelerating human evolution.Edward D.Harris Jr -2009 -The Pharos of Alpha Omega Alpha-Honor Medical Society. Alpha Omega Alpha 72 (3):1.
- Capitalism, Communism, Environmentalism, and the Ideology of Freedom.Edward Sankowski &Betty J.Harris -2023 -Filozofia 78 (10S):62-74.
- Scale-invariant gravity: Geometrodynamics.EdwardAnderson,Julian Barbour,Brendan Foster &Niall Ó~Murchadha -2003 -Classical and Quantum Gravity 20:1571--604.
- 9/11 Impact on Teenage Values.Edward F. Murphy,Mark D. Woodhull,Bert Post,Carolyn Murphy-Post,William Teeple &KentAnderson -2006 -Journal of Business Ethics 69 (4):399-421.Did the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the U.S. cause the values of teenagers in the U.S. to change? Did their previously important self-esteem and self-actualization values become less important and their survival and safety values become more important? Changes in the values of teenagers are important for practitioners, managers, marketers, and researchers to understand because high school students are our current and future employees, managers, and customers, and research has shown that values impact work and consumer-related attitudes and (...) behaviors. Further, studies that compared higher to lower performing for-profit and not-for-profit companies have found that higher performing organizations had strong values that permeated their organizations [Collins J. C., and J. I. Porras: 1994, Built to Last: Successful Habits of Visionary Companies (New York, Harper Business); O’Reilly, C. A. and J. A. Chatman: 1996, in B. M. Staw and L. L. Cummings (eds.), Research in Organizational Behavior, vol. 18 (JAI Press, Greenwhich, CT), pp. 157–200; O’Reilly, C. A.: 1989, California Management Review 31(4), 9–25; Posner, B. Z., and W. H. Schmidt: 1996, Public Personnel Management, 25(3), 277–298; Rousseau, D.: 1990, Group and Organization Studies 15(4), 448–460; Schein, E. H.: 2004, Organizational Culture and Leadership. San Francisco, Jossey Bass)]. While one study of adults found value changes, no known studies have explored if the values of teenagers also changed post-9/11. This study filled that research gap by exploring the values of a random sample of 1000 U.S. teenagers in grades 9 to 12 pre- and post-9/11, using a demographic questionnaire and the Rokeach Value Survey. The research results indicated that teenage survival, safety, and security values (a world at peace, freedom, national security, and salvation) increased in importance while their self-esteem and self-actualization values (a sense of accomplishment, inner harmony, pleasure, self-respect, and wisdom) decreased in importance, mirroring the changes for adults. The meaning of these findings for practitioners, managers, marketers and researchers was discussed. (shrink)
- Magnetohydrodynamic Shock Waves.Edward J.Anderson -2003 - MIT Press.Studies based on the Rankine-Hugoniot relations have classified MHO shock waves as fast, switch-on, intermediate, switch-off, and slow. Any waves found in nature must also: possess steady-state structures and be stable in the presence of small-flow disturbances. In this monograph, Dr.Anderson examines these criteria in relation to plane shocks for which the collision frequency is large compared with cyclotron frequency. It contains a three-dimensional graphic representation of shock end states and presents an exact solution for the shock adiabatic (...) curve in a convenient form. An MIT Press Research Monograph. (shrink)
- Andocides - M. J. Edwards (ed., comm.): Greek Orators IV. Andocides (Classical Texts). Pp. viii + 216. Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, 1995. £35/$49.95 (Paper, £14.95/524.95). ISBN: 0-85668-527-5 (0-85668-528-3 pbk).Edward M.Harris -1998 -The Classical Review 48 (1):18-20.
- How to Address the Athenian Assembly: Rhetoric and Political Tactics in the Debate About Mytilene (Thuc. 3.37–50).Edward M.Harris -2013 -Classical Quarterly 63 (1):94-109.In 428b.c.e.the city of Mytilene launched a revolt against the Athenians and invited the Spartans to send them assistance. The plans for the revolt were reported to the Athenians (3.2), who sent a force against the city (3.3). The Mytilenians asked for help from the Spartans (3.4.5–6), but the fleet they sent arrived too late to help the city (3.26.4). The revolt appears to have been the initiative of the city's wealthier citizens: Thucydides reports (3.27–8) that heavy armour was not (...) distributed to the people until Salaethus, the leader of the rebellion, realized that Spartan help would not arrive in time. Once the people received this armour, they refused to take orders from officials and held meetings, insisting that the government should distribute all available grain. If they did not, they threatened to negotiate on their own with the Athenians about surrender. The government was powerless to stop them and decided it was best to come to terms with the Athenians. It was agreed that the Athenians would have the power to act as they wished with the city and that the Mytilenians would have the right to send envoys to Athens to plead their case before the Assembly. (shrink)
- Marat and Harvey, revolutionaries.Edward D.Harris Jr -2009 -The Pharos of Alpha Omega Alpha-Honor Medical Society. Alpha Omega Alpha 72 (2):1.
- The Formation of the Soul: A Study of the Process of Adult Religious Learning with Special Reference to Søren Kierkegaard's Philosophical Religious Anthropology.EdwardHarris -1995
- Toward a Typology of Greek Regulations about Religious Matters.EdwardHarris -2015 -Kernos 28:53-83.Les recueils des « lois sacrées » effectué par Sokolowski et Lupu sont incontestablement un instrument de travail de premier rang pour l’étude de la religion grecque. Pourtant, les documents dans ces recueils ne sont pas classés sur des critères juridiques. La présente étude vise à proposer une classification de documents en question conformément aux autorités qui les ont émis : conseils fédéraux en charge de sanctuaires panhelléniques, cités, subdivisions du corps civique (dèmes, tribus), associations privées (phratries, génè, orgéônes) et (...) donations à des autorités publiques ou à des associations privées. Il s’intéresse également aux différents moyens de faire respecter les normes concernant les pratiques religieuses, et analyse la signification de l’expression ta patria et sa relation avec les différents niveaux d’autorité religieuse. (shrink)No categories
- Addressing the Minister—The Commentaries. East: A Compass Correction.EdwardHarris -1996 -Health Care Analysis 4 (2):140-142.
- Nietzsche’s ‘Death of God,’ Modernism and Postmodernism in the Twentieth Century: Insights from Altizer and Vattimo.MatthewEdwardHarris -2021 -Heythrop Journal 62 (1):53-64.
- The Work of Craterus and the Documents in the Attic Orators and in the “Lives of the Ten Orators”.EdwardHarris -2021 -Klio 103 (2):463-504.Summary This essay is divided into three parts. The first examines the documents about Antiphon in the “Lives of the Ten Orators”, which have been attributed to the collection of Craterus, and shows that they must be forgeries because the information contained in them is inconsistent with reliable sources about Athenian laws and legal procedure and with the language and formulas of the preserved decrees of the fifth century and contains other serious mistakes. The second section examines the fragments of (...) the work of Craterus and shows that all are Athenian decrees, most of which relate to imperial administration or to famous personalities and are dated to the period between roughly 480 and 410. None of the fragments of this work can be dated earlier or later than this period. The third section reviews the documents inserted into the texts of the speeches of Andocides, Aeschines and Demosthenes and shows that in the majority of cases the editors who inserted these documents into the text could not have used the work of Craterus either for the texts of the genuine documents or for the information contained in the forged documents. In the other cases there is no evidence indicating that these editors consulted his work, and it appears that those who composed these documents used other sources. (shrink)No categories
- When Did the Athenian Assembly Meet? Some New Evidence.Edward M.Harris -1991 -American Journal of Philology 112 (3).No categories
- A Cross-Cultural Dialogue on Health Care Ethics.JoanAnderson,Arthur Blue,Michael Burgess,Harold Coward,Robert Florida,Barry Glickman,Barry Hoffmaster,Edwin Hui,Edward Keyserlingk,Michael McDonald,Pinit Ratanakul,Sheryl Reimer Kirkham,Patricia Rodney,Rosalie Starzomski,Peter Stephenson,Khannika Suwonnakote &Sumana Tangkanasingh (eds.) -2006 - Wilfrid Laurier Press.The ethical theories employed in health care today assume, in the main, a modern Western philosophical framework. Yet the diversity of cultural and religious assumptions regarding human nature, health and illness, life and death, and the status of the individual suggest that a cross-cultural study of health care ethics is needed. A Cross-Cultural Dialogue on Health Care Ethics provides this study. It shows that ethical questions can be resolved by examining the ethical principles present in each culture, critically assessing each (...) value, and identifying common values found within all traditions, It encourages the development of global awareness and sensitivity to and respect for the diversity of peoples and their values and will advance understanding as well as help to foster a greater balance and a fuller truth in consideration of the human condition and what makes for health and wholeness. (shrink)
- On the recovery of geometrodynamics from two different sets of first principles.EdwardAnderson -2007 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 38 (1):15-57.
- Did the Athenians Regard Seduction as a Worse Crime than Rape?Edward M.Harris -1990 -Classical Quarterly 40 (02):370-.One of the most ingenious arguments in all of Attic oratory is to be found in the speech Lysias wrote for Euphiletus to deliver at his trial for the murder of Eratosthenes . In his speech Euphiletus first describes to the court how his wife was seduced by Eratosthenes, then recounts how he discovered the affair, caught the adulterer in the act, and, despite an offer to pay compensation, slew him. Euphiletus defends his action by citing the law of the (...) Areopagus that whoever kills an adulterer caught in flagranti with his wife cannot be convicted of murder. Euphiletus further points out that the same exemption applies to the man who catches someone seducing his pallakē. If the lawgiver regarded the seduction of a pallakē as so serious that it merited the death penalty, Euphiletus argues, he must have regarded the seduction of a wife as even more reprehensible, deserving a penalty worse than death. (shrink)
- The Bases of Artistic Creation.MaxwellAnderson,Rhys Carpenter &RoyHarris -1943 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 2 (8):105-105.
- The mirage called choice.EdwardHarris -1995 -Health Care Analysis 3 (3):185-189.
- Kendall׳s shape statistics as a classical realization of Barbour-type timeless records theory approach to quantum gravity.EdwardAnderson -2015 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 51:1-8.
- A multidimensional test of the attributional reformulation of learned helplessness.Richard H.Anderson,KennethAnderson,Donovan E. Fleming &Edward Kinghorn -1984 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 22 (3):211-213.
- When is a Sale Not a Sale? The Riddle of Athenian Terminology for Real Security Revisited.Edward M.Harris -1988 -Classical Quarterly 38 (02):351-.In Athens during the late Classical and Hellenistic periods, it was customary for a man who was borrowing a large sum of money to pledge some property as security for the repayment of his loan. To show that this property was legally encumbered, a flat slab of stone, called a horos, was set up, and an inscription, indicating the nature of the lien on the property, was inscribed on the horos. These horoi served to warn third parties that the man (...) who pledged the property as security was not free to sell it or otherwise alienate it until the loan was repaid. The terminology which is used on these horoi to indicate that the property has been pledged as security varies. On a relatively small number of horoi, only seven, the property is described as ‘lying under ’ for a debt, the amount of which may or may not be specified. The texts found on a far greater number of horoi, some 128 in all, use a different type of expression. On these horoi, the property is said to have been ‘sold on condition of release’ . The terminology used on the horoi to describe this kind of lien presents a striking contrast with that employed by the Attic orators: in their speeches we find the verbs ποκεσθαι and ποτιθναι when it is a question of pledging security for a loan, but never ππρασθαι with the addition of the prepositional phrase π λσει. (shrink)
- Equality as a Global Goal.EdwardAnderson -2016 -Ethics and International Affairs 30 (2):189-200.
- (1 other version)Gianni Vattimo's Theory of Secularisation in Relation to the Löwith‐Blumenberg Debate.MatthewEdwardHarris -2016 -Heythrop Journal 57 (6).
- Gianni Vattimo on the Problem of Evil.MatthewEdwardHarris -2022 -Heythrop Journal 63 (6):1089-1099.The problem of evil asks why an all-loving, all-powerful God would permit evil and suffering. Gianni Vattimo, a postmodern philosopher influenced by Nietzsche and Heidegger, returned to religion in the 1990s, but only addressed the concept of evil in a sustained fashion some twenty years later. Vattimo’s contribution to the problem of evil addresses the problem circuitously by analysing the concept of evil and by bringing in theological concept of grace, albeit rethinking these concepts in accordance with his own philosophical (...) style of ‘weak thought’. This article applies Vattimo’s understanding of evil and grace to the problem of evil, comparing his approach to Pareyson’s and analysing the extent to which Vattimo’s understanding of evil enables someone drawing upon his weak thought to provide an appropriate response to the problem of evil. (shrink)No categories
- (1 other version)Greek Public Finances.Edward M.Harris -1994 -The Classical Review 44 (01):105-.
- Iphicrates at the Court of Cotys.Edward M.Harris -1989 -American Journal of Philology 110 (2).
- Law and Economic Growth in Ancient Athens.Edward M.Harris -2022 -Polis 39 (1):203-212.
- Metics and the Athenian Phialai-Inscriptions: A Study in Athenian Epigraphy and Law (review).Edward M.Harris -2012 -Classical World: A Quarterly Journal on Antiquity 105 (4):561-562.No categories
- Vattimo and Ecclesiology.MatthewEdwardHarris -2022 -Heythrop Journal 63 (4):666-675.The Heythrop Journal, Volume 63, Issue 4, Page 666-675, July 2022.No categories
- Did Solon Abolish Debt-Bondage?Edward M.Harris -2002 -Classical Quarterly 52 (2):415-430.
- The Domain of Being. [REVIEW]Edward D.Harris -1939 -Modern Schoolman 16 (3):70-70.
- Vattimo, kenosis and St Paul.MatthewEdwardHarris -2014 -International Journal of Philosophy and Theology 75 (4):288-305.The style of weak thought associated with Gianni Vattimo involves positing that we are living after the death of God in an age of nihilism that is our ‘sole opportunity’. Nihilism, the lack of highest values, frees one from the ‘violence’ of metaphysics that silences one by reducing everything back to first principles. This article focuses on Vattimo’s return to Christianity, analysing in particular his use of terms found in the New Testament, kenosis and caritas. Vattimo sees the history of (...) the West as the secularisation of Christianity, reaching its culmination in the nihilism of late-modernity through the liberation of a plurality of interpretations from metaphysics. By analysing Vattimo’s notion of Being and use of Joachim of Fiore’s historical schema in relation to Paul’s distinction between the ‘spirit’ and the ‘letter’, it shall be argued that Vattimo’s understanding of Christianity does not involve the religion ‘superseding’ Judaism. However, this resolution comes at the cost of highlighting the lack of importance of Christianity for Vattimo if a broader understanding of Heidegger than Vattimo deploys is used to put Vattimo’s understanding of Being under scrutiny. (shrink)
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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
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