Results for 'Frank Emmert-Streib'
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- Utilizing Social Media Data for Psychoanalysis to Study Human Personality.FrankEmmert-Streib,Olli Yli-Harja &Matthias Dehmer -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 10.
- Identifying critical financial networks of the DJIA: Toward a network-based index.FrankEmmert-Streib &Matthias Dehmer -2010 -Complexity 16 (1):24-33.No categories
- Explicability of artificial intelligence in radiology: Is a fifth bioethical principle conceptually necessary?Frank Ursin,Cristian Timmermann &Florian Steger -2022 -Bioethics 36 (2):143-153.Recent years have witnessed intensive efforts to specify which requirements ethical artificial intelligence (AI) must meet. General guidelines for ethical AI consider a varying number of principles important. A frequent novel element in these guidelines, that we have bundled together under the term explicability, aims to reduce the black-box character of machine learning algorithms. The centrality of this element invites reflection on the conceptual relation between explicability and the four bioethical principles. This is important because the application of general ethical (...) frameworks to clinical decision-making entails conceptual questions: Is explicability a free-standing principle? Is it already covered by the well-established four bioethical principles? Or is it an independent value that needs to be recognized as such in medical practice? We discuss these questions in a conceptual-ethical analysis, which builds upon the findings of an empirical document analysis. On the example of the medical specialty of radiology, we analyze the position of radiological associations on the ethical use of medical AI. We address three questions: Are there references to explicability or a similar concept? What are the reasons for such inclusion? Which ethical concepts are referred to? (shrink)
- The finite model property in tense logic.Frank Wolter -1995 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 60 (3):757-774.Tense logics in the bimodal propositional language are investigated with respect to the Finite Model Property. In order to prove positive results techniques from investigations of modal logics above K4 are extended to tense logic. General negative results show the limits of the transfer.
- Tense Logic Without Tense Operators.Frank Wolter -1996 -Mathematical Logic Quarterly 42 (1):145-171.We shall describe the set of strongly meet irreducible logics in the lattice ϵLin.t of normal tense logics of weak orderings. Based on this description it is shown that all logics in ϵLin.t are independently axiomatizable. Then the description is used in order to investigate tense logics with respect to decidability, finite axiomatizability, axiomatization problems and completeness with respect to Kripke semantics. The main tool for the investigation is a translation of bimodal formulas into a language talking about partitions of (...) general frames into intervals so that relative to both Kripke frames and descriptive frames the expressive power of both languages coincides. (shrink)
- Pragma-Dialectic’s Necessary Conditions for a Critical Discussion.Frank Zenker -unknownI present a “reduced” version of the fifteen Pragma-dialectical rules and inquire into their theoretical status as necessary conditions for a critical discussion. Questions: In what respect is PD’s non-sufficiency a deficiency, can and must it be remedied? Brief answers: with respect to defining the concept ‘critical discussion,’ possibly, yes, if, and only if, one seeks to identify the concept ‘critical discussion’; no, if PD is for fallacy-detection.
- Teaching the World to Read.Frank C. Laubach -1947No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Commentary on Macer & EACB'95.Frank Leavitt -1995 -Eubios Journal of Asian and International Bioethics 5 (6):146-147.Export citation Bookmark
- Editors’ Introduction: Conceptual Spaces at Work.Frank Zenker &Peter Gärdenfors -2015 - In Peter Gärdenfors & Frank Zenker,Applications of Conceptual Spaces : the Case for Geometric Knowledge Representation. Cham: Springer Verlag.This introductory chapter provides a non-technical presentation of conceptual spaces as a representational framework for modeling different kinds of similarity relations in various cognitive domains. Moreover, we briefly summarize each chapter in this volume.No categories
- By domains: The origins of concepts of.Frank C. Keil -unknowndomains as rareiied as a cardiologistRi7;s knowledge of arrhythmia to those as commonplace as everyday folk psychology. Domains can vary from the highly concrete causally rich relations in a naive mechanics of physical objects to the highly abstract noncausal relations of mathematics or natural language syntax. Lumping together all of these different sorts of domains so as to have similar effects on cognitive development is likely to be misleading and un· informative. In this chapter, I consider some distinctions and their (...) implications.. (shrink)No categories
- Truth and Chinese Philosophy: A Plea for Pluralism.Frank Saunders -2022 -Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy 21 (1):1-18.The question of whether or not early Chinese philosophers had a concept of truth has been the topic of some scholarly debate over the past few decades. The present essay offers a novel assessment of the debate, and suggests that no answer is fully satisfactory, as the plausibility of each turns in no small part on difficult and unsettled philosophical issues prior to the interpretation of any ancient Chinese philosophical texts—particularly the issues of what it means to “have a concept” (...) and how we understand the concept of truth itself. This essay summarizes prominent views within the debate over truth and Chinese philosophy and offers conditional assessments of each answer with respect to contemporary theories of concepts and theories of truth. The essay concludes with an appeal to methodological and interpretive pluralism, within reasonable constraints, in discussions of this topic. (shrink)
- State of Nature, Stages of Society: Enlightenment Conjectural History and Modern Social Discourse.Frank Palmeri -2016 - New York: Cambridge University Press.Frank Palmeri sees the conjectural histories of Rousseau, Hume, Herder, and other Enlightenment philosophers as a template for the development of the social sciences in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Without documents or memorials, these thinkers, he argues, employed conjecture to formulate a naturalistic account of society's commercial and secular progression. This approach can be traced in the work of political economists, anthropologists, sociologists, and sociologists of religion, and its speculative framework creates a surprising ambivalence toward modernity in (...) these disciplines. In addition, Palmeri shows that conjectural histories by Darwin and Nietzsche opened the way to new disciplines in the late twentieth century. (shrink)
- Diagnosing Diabetic Retinopathy With Artificial Intelligence: What Information Should Be Included to Ensure Ethical Informed Consent?Frank Ursin,Cristian Timmermann,Marcin Orzechowski &Florian Steger -2021 -Frontiers in Medicine 8:695217.Purpose: The method of diagnosing diabetic retinopathy (DR) through artificial intelligence (AI)-based systems has been commercially available since 2018. This introduces new ethical challenges with regard to obtaining informed consent from patients. The purpose of this work is to develop a checklist of items to be disclosed when diagnosing DR with AI systems in a primary care setting. -/- Methods: Two systematic literature searches were conducted in PubMed and Web of Science databases: a narrow search focusing on DR and a (...) broad search on general issues of AI-based diagnosis. An ethics content analysis was conducted inductively to extract two features of included publications: (1) novel information content for AI-aided diagnosis and (2) the ethical justification for its disclosure. -/- Results: The narrow search yielded n = 537 records of which n = 4 met the inclusion criteria. The information process was scarcely addressed for primary care setting. The broad search yielded n = 60 records of which n = 11 were included. In total, eight novel elements were identified to be included in the information process for ethical reasons, all of which stem from the technical specifics of medical AI. -/- Conclusions: Implications for the general practitioner are two-fold: First, doctors need to be better informed about the ethical implications of novel technologies and must understand them to properly inform patients. Second, patient's overconfidence or fears can be countered by communicating the risks, limitations, and potential benefits of diagnostic AI systems. If patients accept and are aware of the limitations of AI-aided diagnosis, they increase their chances of being diagnosed and treated in time. (shrink)
- Normativity in African Regional Relations.Frank Aragbonfoh Abumere -2000 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.Combining moral philosophy, political philosophy, political theory, and international relations, this book explores the possibility of using normative international relations as a realistic resolution to the problem of domination of, and discrimination against, minorities, specifically or especially migrants on the African continent.
- Revealing Tacit Knowledge: Embodiment and Explication.Frank Adloff (ed.) -2014 - Cambridge University Press.How does tacit knowledge inscribe itself into cultural and social practices? As the established distinction between tacit and explicit or discursive forms of knowledge does not explain this question, the contributions in this volume reconstruct, describe, and analyze the manifold processes by which the tacit reveals itself: They focus, for example, on metaphors, myths, and visualizations as explications of the tacit as well as on processes of embodiment. Taken together, they demonstrate that the tacit does not constitute a single or (...) unified knowledge complex, but has to be understood in its differentiated and fragmented forms. (shrink)
- Tunneling or Not? The Change of Legal Environment on the Effect of Post-Privatization Performance.Frank Yu &Guoqian Tu -2015 -Journal of Business Ethics 129 (2):491-510.Motivated by Hoff and Stiglitz’s :753–763, 2004) theory, we examine empirically how the creation of “rules of the game” affect the behavior of economic agents in a transition economy. Using a sample of Chinese state-owned enterprises in which controlling ownership was transferred to private acquirers between 1994 and 2006, we find that the post-privatization performance of firms depends on institutional factors. Before 2003, we observe severe post-privatization tunneling behaviors by acquirers and worse PPP. However, from 2003, when the State issued (...) regulations against tunneling and strengthened enforcement, the incidence of tunneling behaviors declined, and PPP improved. We find that better implementation of ownership transfer and longer prior experience of private acquirers are key factors that contribute to the improvement. (shrink)
- What Do Normative Approaches to Argumentation Stand to Gain from Rhetorical Insights?Frank Zenker -2013 -Philosophy and Rhetoric 46 (4):415-436.Rhetorical analyses typically characterize structural, topical, and stylistic features of written or spoken argumentative text, and may also consider the context of interaction as well as the epistemic and social standing of participants as these relate to the goals of gaining, sustaining, and strengthening an audience’s adherence to a thesis or a course of action. Such considerations, broadly conceived, are taken to constitute rhetorical insights, insofar as they bear on effecting audience persuasion or, for that matter, fail to do so. (...) In the following, I am concerned with the question what a normative approach to argumentation may stand to gain from rhetorical insights. First, I follow Thomas Conley .. (shrink)
- Resistant Hinduism: Sanskrit Sources on Anti-Christian Apologetics in Early Nineteenth-Century India.Frank R. Podgorski -1983 -Philosophy East and West 33 (4):417-418.
- Mind, morality, and explanation: selected collaborations.Frank Jackson -2004 - New York: Oxford University Press. Edited by Philip Pettit & Michael Smith.Frank Jackson, Philip Pettit, and Michael Smith have been at the forefront of philosophy in Australia for much of the last two decades, and their collaborative work has had widespread influence throughout the world. Mind, Morality, and Explanation collects the best of that work in a single volume, showcasing their seminal contributions to philosophical psychology, the theory of psychological and social explanation, moral theory, and moral psychology.
- Wittgenstein's critical Philosophy of Mathematical Practice.Frank Scheppers -2024 -Philosophical Investigations 47 (4):440-460.On the one hand, I show that the later Wittgenstein's practice-based approach to meaning, including the idea that the meaningfulness of mathematics ultimately is rooted in the everyday ‘applications’ it emerged from, as well as his insistence on the variability in and contingency of mathematical and mathematics-like practices, foreshadows more recent work in Philosophy of Mathematical Practice (PMP), although Wittgenstein's approach was more radically practice-based than what is prevalent in present-day PMP. On the other hand, I also show that Wittgenstein's (...) work on mathematics is driven by a pervasive critical attitude towards some key characteristics (monism, foundationalism and exceptionalism) of mainstream philosophical discourse about mathematics (then and now), which is mostly absent from present-day PMP, and I argue that this aspect of Wittgenstein's work on mathematics could inspire present-day practitioners of PMP to rethink the identity of their discipline. (shrink)No categories
- L'architectonique kantienne existe-t-elle comme méthode?:(Quelques remarques sur les travaux récemment parus de Pascal Gaudet).Frank Pierobon -2003 -Kairos (Université de Toulouse-Le Mirail. Faculté de philosophie) 22:283-317.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Quand "tout a disparu" apparaît..Frank Pierobon -2003 -Cahiers Internationaux de Symbolisme 104:115-133.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- SaÓmkhya-Yoga Meditation: Psycho-Spiritual Transvaluation.Frank Podgorski -1977 -Journal of Dharma 2:152-63.
- Stages of Development in a Holy Life.Frank Podgorski -1983 -Journal of Dharma 8 (2):127-146.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Introduction to Modern Philosophy: Classical Thinkers--Commentary and Sources.Frank J. Yartz -1995 - Ares.
- Editors’ introduction: social dynamics and collective rationality.Frank Zenker &Carlo Proietti -2014 -Synthese 191 (11):2353-2358.We provide a brief introduction to this special issue on social dynamics and collective rationality, and summarize the gist of the papers collected therein.
- From Stories—via Arguments, Scenarios, and Cases—to Probabilities: Commentary on Floris J. Bex's “The Hybrid Theory of Stories and Arguments Applied to the Simonshaven Case” and Bart Verheij's “Analyzing the Simonshaven Case With and Without Probabilities”.Frank Zenker -2020 -Topics in Cognitive Science 12 (4):1219-1223.
- Review of: Eemeren, F.H. van, Garssen, B, and Meuffels, B. . "Fallacies and Judgments of Reasonableness".Frank Zenker -2010 -Cogency - Journal of Reasoning and Argumentation 2 (1):149-165.No categories
- Structural continuity, scientific laws and conceptual spaces : A neo-Kantian perspective on the structure of theories and theory changes.Frank Zenker &Peter Gärdenfors -unknownNo categories
- 5. Fiktionssignale.Frank Zipfel -2014 - In Tilmann Köppe & Tobias Klauk,Fiktionalität: Ein Interdisziplinäres Handbuch. De Gruyter. pp. 97-124.No categories
- Conditionals and Possibilia.Frank Jackson -1981 -Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 81:125 - 137.Frank Jackson; VIII*—Conditionals and Possibilia, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Volume 81, Issue 1, 1 June 1981, Pages 125–138, https://doi.org/10.10.
- Ethical Implications of Alzheimer’s Disease Prediction in Asymptomatic Individuals Through Artificial Intelligence.Frank Ursin,Cristian Timmermann &Florian Steger -2021 -Diagnostics 11 (3):440.Biomarker-based predictive tests for subjectively asymptomatic Alzheimer’s disease (AD) are utilized in research today. Novel applications of artificial intelligence (AI) promise to predict the onset of AD several years in advance without determining biomarker thresholds. Until now, little attention has been paid to the new ethical challenges that AI brings to the early diagnosis in asymptomatic individuals, beyond contributing to research purposes, when we still lack adequate treatment. The aim of this paper is to explore the ethical arguments put forward (...) for AI aided AD prediction in subjectively asymptomatic individuals and their ethical implications. The ethical assessment is based on a systematic literature search. Thematic analysis was conducted inductively of 18 included publications. The ethical framework includes the principles of autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice. Reasons for offering predictive tests to asymptomatic individuals are the right to know, a positive balance of the risk-benefit assessment, and the opportunity for future planning. Reasons against are the lack of disease modifying treatment, the accuracy and explicability of AI aided prediction, the right not to know, and threats to social rights. We conclude that there are serious ethical concerns in offering early diagnosis to asymptomatic individuals and the issues raised by the application of AI add to the already known issues. Nevertheless, pre-symptomatic testing should only be offered on request to avoid inflicted harm. We recommend developing training for physicians in communicating AI aided prediction. (shrink)
- Apostasie Und Toleranz Im Islam: Die Entwicklung Zu Al-Ġazālīs Urteil Gegen Die Philosophie Und Die Reaktionen der Philosophen.Frank Griffel -2000 - Boston: Brill.This study examines the development and the circumstances which led to al-Ghazālī's judgement against peripatetic philosophy in his Incoherence of the philosophers and it establishes the early effects of his concept of apostasy on the peripatetic movement in Islam.
- Inequality and Mobilization in The Information Age.Frank Webster &Abigail Halcli -2000 -European Journal of Social Theory 3 (1):67-81.This article focuses on Manuel Castells's claim that the information age announces major changes in stratification and, accordingly, in social and political mobilization. His assertion that informational labour displaces generic labour in informational capitalism is examined in terms of its conceptual and historical accuracy, and questions are raised about the notion of meritocracy embedded in his depiction of informational labour. The idea that the network society is characterized by `a faceless collective capitalist' is also called into question by evidence of (...) the persistence of a propertied class. Finally, Castells's analysis of the emergence and significance of identitybased mobilizations is examined. (shrink)No categories
- What is the upper part of the lattice of bimodal logics?Frank Wolter -1994 -Studia Logica 53 (2):235 - 241.We define an embedding from the lattice of extensions ofT into the lattice of extensions of the bimodal logic with two monomodal operators 1 and 2, whose 2-fragment isS5 and 1-fragment is the logic of a two-element chain. This embedding reflects the fmp, decidability, completenes and compactness. It follows that the lattice of extension of a bimodal logic can be rather complicated even if the monomodal fragments of the logic belong to the upper part of the lattice of monomodal logics.
- “These Critics (Still) Don’t Write Enough about Women Artists”: Gender Inequality in the Newspaper Coverage of Arts and Culture in France, Germany, the Netherlands, and the United States, 1955-2005.Frank Weij,Marc Verboord &Pauwke Berkers -2016 -Gender and Society 30 (3):515-539.This article addresses the extent and ways in which gender inequality in the newspaper coverage of arts and culture has changed in France, Germany, the Netherlands, and the United States, 1955-2005. Through a quantitative content analysis, we mapped all articles that appeared in two elite newspapers in each country in four sample years 1955, 1975, 1995, and 2005. First, despite increasing women’s employment in arts and culture and a quantitative feminization of journalism, elite newspaper coverage of women in arts and (...) culture has hardly changed, making up about 20-25 percent consistently over the last 50 years. Second, our results show surprisingly few cross-national differences in the amount of the newspaper coverage devoted to women in arts and culture. Third, although women are underrepresented in the coverage of all artistic genres, there is some evidence of horizontal sex segregation—particularly in architecture and modern dance and fashion —as well as vertical sex segregation—in that attention to women has increased in “highbrow” genres that have declined in status. Finally, as the status of an actor type increases from laymen to artistic directors, the proportion of women decreases in newspaper attention to arts and culture. (shrink)No categories
- Symbols and symptoms.Frank C. Wilson -1988 -Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 32 (3):449-454.
- Problems for Structure Learning: Aggregation and Computational Complexity.Frank Wimberly,David Danks,Clark Glymour &Tianjiao Chu -unknown
- Cortical and thalamic representation of the episodic and semantic memory systems:Converging evidence from brain stimulation, local metabolic indicators, and human neuropsychology.Frank Wood -1983 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 6 (2):220-221.
- Wellspring or Circuit? Commentary on Dewey and the Aesthetic Unconsciousness.Frank X. Ryan -2024 -The Pluralist 19 (1):77-83.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Wellspring or Circuit?Commentary on Dewey and the Aesthetic UnconsciousnessFrank X. RyanEditor's note: This article contains material similar to a book review by the same author previously published in The Pluralist, vol. 18, no. 2, pp 114–21. The present article represents a further critical use of this material that we deem worthy of publication.in this vital and splendidly crafted work, Bethany Henning recovers a philosophy of aesthetic wisdom far richer (...) than the narrow epistemological lens dominant today. From its start, American philosophy looked beyond Europe's atomistic empiricism toward a continuity between our thought and nature's aesthetic splendor. Jonathan Edwards found beauty in the structure of being reflected in relations among ideas. For Emerson, each of us is a "transparent eyeball" in which nature's beauty fortifies our moral and spiritual agency. At the apex of this tradition is John Dewey, for whom "aesthetic experience [is] the highest mode of human experience" (Henning 55).Although aesthetic theory is usually associated with the cognitive evaluation of art, Dewey explores a broader non-reflective or unconscious dimension. Henning's appropriation of "unconscious"—the cradle of Freud's infantile id—is intentionally provocative. American culture, reflected in academic thought, has largely resisted appeals to subterranean urges and drives. In doing so, however, we perpetuate a myth of rational and moral exceptionalism masking a history of colonialism, oppression, and crass commercialism. In accepting the unconscious, European thought has taken strides to acknowledge and address such ills. Henning wonders whether America might accept "a dynamic unconscious, were it presented with an alternative mythology" (10) and finds a viable candidate in Dewey's underappreciated notion of qualitative immediacy: an "aesthetic (directly felt) connection between ourselves and [End Page 77] the world" (Henning 5). In affirming the unconscious depth of experience, this American reconfiguration welcomes "aesthetic experience back into our philosophical lives" (Henning 5).When embodied meaning supplements cognitive reflection, we come to champion "the sensuous, lived body" as "the primary reality" of qualitative immediacy—a felt aesthetic unity punctuated by "impulsions" arising from an organism's needs (Henning 69). As "a site of adaptive adjustments," Henning continues, "the body is responsive to the brink of coalescence at the point of contact with the world, in which things that are 'outside of it' belong to it" (71). "To move adeptly into aesthetic experience means to be skilled at loosening focal consciousness" so as to cultivate "the essential porousness of the world" (130).With this, the body-mind relation becomes a problem of normative aesthetics, not epistemology. The Cartesian detachment of intellect from nature perpetuated our cultural alienation from our bodies, our environments, and one another (Henning 81–84). With the re-emergence of the body, however, we can begin to acknowledge and heal this trauma.In tapping the significance of qualitative immediacy, of "having" beyond "knowing," Dewey and the Aesthetic Unconscious strives to recover Dewey's remarkable insight into our essential situatedness in the world. This alone establishes its importance. But Henning's book is equally ambitious in suggesting how Dewey's aesthetic understanding can(1). reconfigure the shadowy daemons of Freud's id;(2). replace the myth of American exceptionalism with authentic relationships rooted in pluralist values;(3). rehabilitate the body as an authentic vehicle of expression and communication;(4). vindicate the bold claim that all unified experience is aesthetic; and(5). identify and promote connections forged in shared human experiences.These aims are of inestimable value. I pledge to do whatever I can to defend and advance them. At the outset, however, I feel we must shore up the relationship between two different approaches to thinking about our situatedness in the world: (1) of organic beings existing in a porous world they dynamically interact with, and (2) a phenomenology of experience wherein nonreflective having is an unanalyzed totality from which thought and thing, subject and object, organism and environment, functionally emerge in what Dewey calls the pattern of inquiry. [End Page 78]The general consensus that Dewey failed to reconcile these two approaches—of existence with experience—was dubbed the "deep crack" in Dewey's thought, by Richard Bernstein in 1961. Bernstein laments Dewey's being caught between (1... (shrink)
- Maimonides' Empire of Light: Popular Enlightenment in an Age of Belief.Frank Griffel &Ralph Lerner -2002 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 122 (4):860.
- Ästhetische Information: eine Einführung in die kybernetische Ästhethik = Estetika informacio: enkonduko en la kibernetikan estetikon.Helmar G.Frank -1997 - Nitra: Akademia Libroservo [distributor]. Edited by Herbert W. Franke.Export citation Bookmark
- Bennett, The Latin Language.S. B.Frank -1907 -Classical Weekly 1:100.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Complexity of local solution of multivariate integral equations. to appear in J.K.Frank -forthcoming -Complexity.Export citation Bookmark
- Filosofi för fria människor.JeromeFrank -1946 - Stockholm,: Natur och kultur.Export citation Bookmark
- Galloping technologies: A new social disease.J. D.Frank -1987 - In A. Pablo Iannone,Contemporary moral controversies in technology. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 17--26.Export citation Bookmark
- Isaac dans Jacob de Pierre Emmanuel.EvelyneFrank -1988 -Revue Thomiste 88 (2):288-298.Export citation Bookmark
- Individualität.ManfredFrank &Anselm Haverkamp (eds.) -1988 - München: W. Fink.No categories
- Kultur auf dem Prüfstand. Ein Streifzug durch 40 Jahre kommunaler Kulturpolitik. München.RainerFrank -forthcoming -Minerva.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Probleme mit der inneren Wahrnehmung.ManfredFrank -2010 - In Manfred Frank & Niels Weidtmann,Husserl und die Philosophie des Geistes. Berlin: Suhrkamp.
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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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