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- AIDS update. Designer drug.C. del Rio-Chiriboga,F. C. Wu,T. M. Farley,A. Peregoudov,G. M.Waites,K. M. Knights,C. F. McLean,A. L. Tonkin,J. O. Miners &R. T. Burkman Jr -1996 -Nexus 132 (3):8.Export citation
Bookmark - Call for emergency action to limit global temperature increases, restore biodiversity and protect health.Lukoye Atwoli,Abdullah H. Baqui,Thomas Benfield,Raffaella Bosurgi,Fiona Godlee,Stephen Hancocks,Richard Horton,Laurie Laybourn-Langton,Carlos Augusto Monteiro,Ian Norman,Kirsten Patrick,Nigel Praities,Marcel G. M. Olde Rikkert,Eric J. Rubin,Peush Sahni,Richard Smith,Nicholas J. Talley,Sue Turale &Damián Vázquez -2021 -Journal of Medical Ethics 47 (12):1-1.> Wealthy nations must do much more, much faster. The United Nations General Assembly in September 2021 will bring countries together at a critical time for marshalling collective action to tackle the global environmental crisis. They will meet again at the biodiversity summit in Kunming, China, and the climate conference 26) in Glasgow, UK. Ahead of these pivotal meetings, we—the editors of health journals worldwide—call for urgent action to keep average global temperature increases below 1.5°C, halt the destruction of nature (...) and protect health. Health is already being harmed by global temperature increases and the destruction of the natural world, a state of affairs health professionals have been bringing attention to for decades.1 The science is unequivocal; a global increase of 1.5°C above the preindustrial average and the continued loss of biodiversity risk catastrophic harm to health that will be impossible to reverse.2 3 Despite the world’s necessary preoccupation with COVID-19, we cannot wait for the pandemic to pass to rapidly reduce emissions. Reflecting the severity of the moment, this editorial appears in health journals across the world. We are united in recognising that only fundamental and equitable changes to societies will reverse our current trajectory. The risks to health of increases above 1.5°C are now well established.2 Indeed, no temperature rise is ‘safe’. In the past 20 years, heat-related mortality among people aged over 65 has increased by more than 50%.4 Higher temperatures have brought increased dehydration and renal function loss, dermatological malignancies, tropical infections, adverse mental health outcomes, pregnancy complications, allergies, and cardiovascular and pulmonary morbidity and mortality.5 6 Harms disproportionately affect the most vulnerable, including children, older populations, ethnic minorities, poorer communities and those with underlying health problems.2 4 Global heating is also contributing to the decline in …. (shrink)
- Experiencing bad treatment: qualitative study of patient complaints concerning their treatment by public health-care practitioners in the County of Stockholm.M. Wessel,G. Helgesson &N. Lynöe -2009 -Clinical Ethics 4 (4):195-201.The aim of this study was to investigate patients' experiences of not being treated well in medical health care in Stockholm County, Sweden. The study was conducted by implementing qualitative content analysis using categorization of empirical material for 2006 and 2007 provided by the Patients' Advisory Committee (Patientnämnden) in Stockholm. Complaints about not being treated well accounted for 13% of all complaints to the Patients' Advisory Committee. A sample of those who complained about their medical treatment shows that about 30% (...) of these complaints also involved experiences of being badly received. Categorization of the complaints about being badly treated resulted in the following 11 categories: (1) rude, aggressive or arrogant behaviour; (2) being ignored; (3) being denied examinations or treatments; (4) lack of empathy among personnel; (5) lack of respect for personal integrity; (6) lack of time/waiting time; (7) personnel not separating private issues from their professional role; (8) injustice and discrimination; (9) sexual harassment; (10) coercion and violence and (11) unspecified bad treatment. In relation to the total number of patients, women were over-represented in all categories. In conclusion, what patients react most strongly against is when health-care personnel treat them disrespectfully by not abiding by established social norms. The results indicate that the combination of failure in medical treatment and not receiving an apology often leads patients to complain to the Patients' Advisory Committee. (shrink)
- Increasing the acceptability and rates of organ donation among minority ethnic groups: a programme of observational and evaluative research on Donation, Transplantation and Ethnicity.M. Morgan,C. Kenten,S. Deedat,B. Farsides,T. Newton,G. Randhawa,J. Sims &M. Sque -unknownBackground: Black, Asian and minority ethnic groups have a high need for organ transplantation but deceased donation is low. This restricts the availability of well-matched organs and results in relatively long waiting times for transplantation, with increased mortality risks. Objective: To identify barriers to organ donor registration and family consent among the BAME population, and to develop and evaluate a training intervention to enhance communication with ethnic minority families and identify impacts on family consent. Methods: Three-phase programme comprising community-based research (...) involving two systematic reviews examining attitudes and barriers to organ donation and effective interventions followed by 22 focus groups with minority ethnic groups; hospital-based research examining staff practices and influences on family consent through ethics discussion groups with staff, a study on intensive care units and interviews with bereaved ethnic minority families; and development and evaluation of a training package to enhance cultural competence among ICU staff. Setting: Community focus group study in eight London boroughs with high prevalence of ethnic minority populations. Hospital studies at five NHS hospital trusts. Participants: Community studies: 228 focus group participants; hospital studies: 35 nurses, 28 clinicians, 19 hospital chaplains, 25 members of local Organ Donation Committees, 17 bereaved family members; and evaluation: 66 health professionals. Data sources: Focus groups with community residents, systematic reviews, qualitative interviews and observation in ICUs, EDGs with ICU staff, bereaved family interviews and questionnaires for trial evaluation. Review methods: Systematic review and narrative synthesis. Results: Community studies: Organ Donor Register – different ethnic/faith and age groups were at varying points on the ‘pathway’ to organ donor registration, with large numbers lacking knowledge and remaining at a pre-contemplation stage. Key attitudinal barriers were uncertainties regarding religious permissibility, bodily concerns, lack of trust in health professionals and little priority given to registration, with the varying significance of these factors varying by ethnicity/faith and age. National campaigns focusing on ethnic minorities have had limited impact, whereas characteristics of effective educational interventions are being conducted in a familiar environment; addressing the groups’ particular concerns; delivery by trained members of the lay community; and providing immediate access to registration. Interventions are also required to target those at specific stages of the donation pathway. Hospital studies: family consent to donation – many ICU staff, especially junior nurses, described a lack of confidence in communication and supporting ethnic minority families, often reflecting differences in emotional expression, faith and cultural beliefs, and language difficulties. The continuing high proportion of family donation discussions that take place without the collaboration of a specialist nurse for organ donation reflected consultants’ views of their own role in family consent to donation, a lack of trust in SNODs and uncertainties surrounding controlled donations after circulatory death. Hospital chaplains differed in their involvement in ICUs, reflecting their availability/employment status, personal interests and the practices of ICU staff. Evaluation: professional development package – a digital versatile disk-based training package was developed to promote confidence and skills in cross-cultural communication. Initial evaluation produced positive feedback and significant affirmative attitudinal change but no significant difference in consent rate over the short follow-up period with requirements for longer-term evaluation. Limitations: Participants in the focus group study were mainly first-generation migrants of manual socioeconomic groups. It was not permitted to identify non-consenting families for interview with data regarding the consent process were therefore limited to consenting families. Conclusions: The research presents guidance for the effective targeting of donation campaigns focusing on minority ethnic groups and provides the first training package in cultural competence in the NHS. Future work: Greater evaluation is required of community interventions in the UK to enhance knowledge of effective practice and analysis of the experiences of non-consenting ethnic minority families. Funding: The National Institute for Health Research Programme Grants for Applied Research programme. (shrink)
- Priority waiting lists: Is there a clinically ordered queue?Boris G. Sobolev,Peter M. Brown,David Zelt &Mark FitzGerald -2005 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 11 (4):408-410.
- Responsiveness of measures of attentional bias to clinical change in social phobia.Reza Pishyar,Lynne M. Harris &Ross G. Menzies -2008 -Cognition and Emotion 22 (7):1209-1227.This study examined responsiveness of the dot probe measure of attentional bias to standard cognitive-behaviour group therapy (CBGT) for social phobia. People who met criteria for social phobia were randomly allocated to either an immediate treatment condition or a waiting list control (WLC). All participants completed self-report measures of social anxiety, depression, and anxiety sensitivity, a verbal dot probe and a facial dot-probe task before and after eight weeks of standard CBGT was undertaken by the treatment group. On the first (...) measurement occasion the two groups had similar scores on all measures. On the second measurement occasion the self-report scores for the CBGT group were lower than those of the WLC group. Performance on the dot-probe tasks for the CBGT group had also changed. The treatment group appeared to direct their attention away from social threat words and threatening faces after CBGT. (shrink)
- Sperm in perspective.Cellular and Molecular Events in Spermiogenesis(1990). Edited by D. W. Hamilton and G. M. H.Waites. Cambridge University Press. 334pp. £45/$79.50.Proteins of Seminal Plasma(1990). Edited by S. Shivaji. John Wiley and Sons Ltd. 526pp. £73.85/$111.25. [REVIEW]D. P. L. Green -1991 -Bioessays 13 (5):259-260.
- What Did the Romans Know? An Inquiry into Science and Worldmaking by Daryn Lehoux (review).John M. Oksanish -2013 -American Journal of Philology 134 (2):343-347.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:What Did the Romans Know? An Inquiry into Science and Worldmaking by Daryn LehouxJohn M. OksanishDaryn Lehoux. What Did the Romans Know? An Inquiry into Science and Worldmaking. Chicago, Ill.: University of Chicago Press, 2012. xii + 275 pp. 10 black-and-white figs., 2 tables. Cloth, $45.“Have we ever been modern?” Thus author Daryn Lehoux expresses one of the fundamental questions underlying the book under review, which seeks to (...) present a historicizing account of the various lenses through which elite Romans in the late Republic and early Empire understood and, importantly, expressed their understanding of our world. I say “our” world because, as Lehoux makes clear from the beginning of this fascinating, if sometimes challenging, monograph, continuity with our scientific forebears is as fundamental a key to accessing their ambitions, limits, and scope, as are our divergences from them. In this sense, What Did the Romans Know? provides a kind of study in the reception of Roman sciences, whose plurality, interdependence, and context-specific viability are emphasized throughout. For although (1) physical realities have per se not [End Page 343] changed since antiquity, and (2) how we regard and describe them has, Lehoux insinuates that our own laws of nature remain limited by specific ontological and rhetorical constraints—“blind spots”—that render our modern science in some ways comparable with the sciences that operated in antiquity. By first emphasizing various contexts (epistemological, ontological, etc.) and showing readers how the ancient sciences operated within them, Lehoux effectively shows us that ancient sciences did indeed work, even astrology. However, Lehoux ultimately reveals himself as a scientific realist: the contextual viability of the ancient sciences notwithstanding, he does not believe in a Lucretian “swerve” but in atoms, electrons, and other phenomena that he has never seen directly. That he waits until the ninth chapter (200) for this admission to materialize fully is surely purposeful, but it can sometimes make for disorienting reading. Equally disorienting is the book’s tendency to present ancient scientific terms with little or no explanation (e.g., equant, 68; synodic anomaly, 69), while terms whose specific valences will be well-known to many readers of this journal (e.g., religio, 26; pietas, 27) are glossed, sometimes simplistically. Despite this and a few other caveats, however, Lehoux has broadly succeeded at a very difficult task, i.e., presenting ancient science in a manner that is accessible and interesting to Classicists of various stripes, while simultaneously delivering classical texts to historians of science through an essentially new historicist lens.The first three chapters provide examples from and discussions of selected texts that show the Romans making links between nature and law in science, religion (especially divination), and in legal theories. We quickly learn that Lehoux’s is not a book about Romans who merely applied Greek theories in the interest of technology or about the ways in which slave-power made an ancient industrial revolution unnecessary at Rome (the so-called blocage question, discussed by Serafina Cuomo in Technology and Culture in Greek and Roman Antiquity [Cambridge, 2007]). Rather, this is a book about science as a reflection of, and participant in, the creation of Roman ideology and society. Any good discussion of Roman-ness at the end of the Republic inevitably involves a good deal of Cicero, who conveniently, and thus perhaps problematically, provides ample discussion of the kinds of topics in which Lehoux is interested, especially divination. Cicero’s apparently contradictory positions on the practice (Leg. 2.32 and Div. 2.74) are noted, as is the movement in the past thirty years away from the “naive” reading of De Divinatione as a “vigorous rationalistic protest” against a national superstition. Divination, for Lehoux’s Cicero, is neither an intellectual offense nor a politically expedient fiction; rather, it is a thoroughly Roman way of both seeing the world and doing business. Some of what is found here will not be new to classicists, and the chapter overall seems less interested in breaking new ground than in establishing, in deliberate fashion, the book’s foundational interest in seeing nature, law, and religion as legitimately connected. Divination and other phenomena reflect a Roman interest in a kind... (shrink)No categories
- Physicians’ Perspectives on Ethical Issues Regarding Expensive Anti-Cancer Treatments: A Qualitative Study.Charlotte H. C. Bomhof,Maartje Schermer,Stefan Sleijfer &Eline M. Bunnik -2022 -AJOB Empirical Bioethics 13 (4):275-286.Background When anti-cancer treatments have been given market authorization, but are not (yet) reimbursed within a healthcare system, physicians are confronted with ethical dilemmas. Arranging access through other channels, e.g., hospital budgets or out-of-pocket payments by patients, may benefit patients, but leads to unequal access. Until now, little is known about the perspectives of physicians on access to non-reimbursed treatments. This interview study maps the experiences and moral views of Dutch oncologists and hematologists.Methods A diverse sample of oncologists and hematologists (...) (n = 22) were interviewed. Interviews were analyzed thematically using Nvivo 12 qualitative data software.Results This study reveals stark differences between physicians’ experiences and moral views on access to anti-cancer treatments that are not (yet) reimbursed: some physicians try to arrange other ways of access and some physicians do not. Some physicians inform patients about anti-cancer treatments that are not yet reimbursed, while others wait for reimbursement. Some physicians have principled moral objections to out-of-pocket payment, while others do not.Conclusion Oncologists and hematologists in the Netherlands differ greatly in their perspectives on access to expensive anti-cancer treatments that are not (yet) reimbursed. As a result, they may act differently when confronted with dilemmas in the consultation room. Physicians working in different healthcare systems may face similar dilemmas. (shrink)No categories
- The Causation of Action.G. E. M. Anscombe -2005 - In Mary Geach & Luke Gormally,Human life, action and ethics: essays by GEM Anscombe. Andrews UK. pp. 89-108.
- Were You a Zygote?G. E. M. Anscombe -1984 -Royal Institute of Philosophy Lecture Series 18:111-115.The usual way for new cells to come into being is by division of old cells. So the zygote, which is a—new—single cell formed from two, the sperm and ovum, is an exception. Textbooks of human genetics usually say that this new cell is beginning of a new human individual. What this indicates is that they suddenly forget about identical twins.
- Critical notice: Wittgenstein on rules and private language.G. E. M. Anscombe -1985 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 15 (1):103-109.
- Collected Philosophical Papers.G. E. M. Anscombe -1982 -Philosophy 57 (222):548-551.
- Remarks on Colour.G. E. M. Anscombe,Linda L. McAlister &Margarete Schattle (eds.) -1977 - Wiley-Blackwell.This book comprises material on colour which was written by Wittgenstein in the last eighteen months of his life. It is one of the few documents which shows him concentratedly at work on a single philosophical issue. The principal theme is the features of different colours, of different kinds of colour and of luminosity—a theme which Wittgenstein treats in such a way as to destroy the traditional idea that colour is a simple and logically uniform kind of thing. This edition (...) consists of Wittgenstein's basic German text, together with an English translation. (shrink)
- Managing Editor: E. Grebenik Editors: T. Dyson, J. Hobcraft, R. Schofield and M. Murphy.G. Bicego A. Chahnazarian K. Hill,M. Cayemittes Trends &Age Patterns -1991 -Journal of Biosocial Science 23 (3).
- J. G. KNOL, Aard en taak van de monetaire politiek. N.V. A. Oosthoek's Uitgevers Mij., Utrecht, 1957.G. M. Kerkhof -1958 -Philosophia Reformata 23 (2):95-96.No categories
- Valuable potencies of religious faith in the context of scientific knowledge.M. G. Marchuk -2000 -Ukrainian Religious Studies 14:3-11.For thousands of years, religion through the universal system of its values actively influenced the formation of the worldview in all its most important aspects, including in purely scientific, helping or, conversely, interfering with the actualization of the spiritual and practical potential of culture. And although intensive scientific and technological development significantly influenced the fate of religion itself, leading to a "re-evaluation" of its individual values, the latter did not lose their own, without exaggeration, a leading role in the life (...) of man and society. The question of the meaning of religious values, their unique significance, is still important. It is possible that even today it is even more relevant than in previous years. (shrink)No categories
- The Impact of Acute Stress Physiology on Skilled Motor Performance: Implications for Policing.G. S. Anderson,P. M. Di Nota,G. A. S. Metz &J. P. Andersen -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 10.
- Commentary 2.G. E. M. Anscombe -1981 -Journal of Medical Ethics 7 (3):122.
- Assessing Decision-Making Capacity after Brain Injury: A Phenomenological Approach.G. Owen,F. Freyenhagen &W. M. Martin -unknownThe assessment of decision-making capacity in patients with brain injuries presents a range of clinical and legal challenges. Existing guidance on the conduct of such assessments is often generic; guidance specific to patients with brain injury is sparse and coarse-grained. We report on an interview-based study of decision-making capacity in patients suffering from acquired brain injury and organic personality disorder. We identify challenges associated with the assessment of DMC in this patient population, review three bodies of relevant research from cognitive (...) neuropsychology and neurophysiology, and draw on phenomenological analysis to identify three distinct abilities that play a role in decision-making, but which can be compromised in patients with organic personality disorder. We address the challenge of translating clinical findings into legally attestable results. (shrink)No categories
- Hardening and microstructure evolution in proton-irradiated model and commercial pressure-vessel steels.G. S. Was,M. Hash &R. G. Odette -2005 -Philosophical Magazine 85 (4-7):703-722.No categories
- Ferritin-like protein in bovine retina inhibits the activity of cyclic nucleotide phosphodiesterase in rod outer segments.M. G. Yefimova,I. S. Shcherbakova &N. D. Shushakova -1996 - In Enrique Villanueva,Perception. Ridgeview Pub. Co. pp. 114-114.Export citation Bookmark
- Some Problems of Intensionality.M. G. Yoes -1965 - Dissertation, University of PennsylvaniaExport citation Bookmark
- Bandettini, PA, 442 Bandura, A., 128,130,131,151,446.G. Abakoumkin,K. Acham,G. Agronick,G. K. Aguirre,M. Ainsworth,S. I. Alexandrov,D. C. Alsop,S. M. Andersen,P. K. Anokhin &C. Arce -2007 - In Leonid Dorfman, Colin Martindale & Vladimir Petrov,Aesthetics and innovation. Newcastle, UK: Cambridge Scholars Press. pp. 471.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Inherent and Instrumental Values: Excursions in Value Inquiry.G. John M. Abbarno (ed.) -2014 - Lanham: University Press of America.The essays in this book offer an in-depth exploration of value theory. Portions examine the theoretical foundations of values and valuation exploring the rational groundwork for judgments. Other aspects, appealing to value distinctions of inherent, intrinsic, and instrumental, bring to light matters of aesthetic, social political, ethical, and ontological issues.
- The Ethics of Homelessness: Philosophical Perspectives: Second, revised edition.G. John M. Abbarno (ed.) -2020 - Brill | Rodopi._The Ethics of Homelessness_ is a compilation of essays analysing the philosophical, legal and social implications of the seemingly intractable condition that people endure without a home, where their fundamental human rights, autonomy and privacy are compromised. Authors use literature and arguments to demonstrate the failings of public policy.No categories
- Some ethical and legal aspects of medically assisted reproduction in Egypt.M. A. Aboulghar,G. I. Serour &R. Mansour -1990 -International Journal of Bioethics 1 (4):265-268.Export citation Bookmark
- Performance assessment and analysis of DNS tunneling tools.M. Aiello,A. Merlo &G. Papaleo -2013 -Logic Journal of the IGPL 21 (4):592-602.
- Authors' Response: Challenges in Studying and Teaching Innovation: Between Theory and Practice.M. F. Peschl,G. Bottaro,M. Hartner-Tiefenthaler &K. Rötzer -2014 -Constructivist Foundations 9 (3):440-446.Upshot: This response focuses on the following issues, which summarize the points made by the commentaries: (i) further reflection on and details of the methodological framework that was applied to studying the proposed design of our innovation course, (ii) the issue of generalizability of the findings for teaching innovation (in this context the question of generic or transferable skills will become central), and (iii) finally, more precise explanation of what we mean by “learning from the future as it emerges.”.Export citation Bookmark
- Gesammelte Werke, 8: Jenaer Systementwurfe III.M. J. Petry,G. W. F. Hegel,R. -P. Horstmann &J. H. Trede -1977 -Philosophical Quarterly 27 (109):363.
- Is auditory word recognition serial or interactive.M. A. Pitt &A. G. Samuel -1991 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 29 (6):502-502.Export citation Bookmark
- The thermoelectric power of the alloy Cu3Au as a function of order.G. Airoldi,M. Asdente &E. Rimini -1964 -Philosophical Magazine 10 (103):43-48.No categories
- Elasto-plastic behaviour of thin metal films.G. Saada,M. Verdier &G. F. Dirras -2007 -Philosophical Magazine 87 (31):4875-4892.
- A Non-Interative Method for the Estimation of Superquadric Parameters from Depth Maps.M. Cotronei &G. Salvato -1996 -Journal of Intelligent Systems 6 (2):115-132.No categories
- The mnemonic feat of the "Shass Pollak".G. M. Stratton -1917 -Psychological Review 24 (3):244-247.
- Index of modern and contemporary authors.G. H. Allard,G. Alliney,G. C. Anawati,J. E. Annas,O. Argerami,E. J. Ashworth,M. Asztalos,G. Bachelard,C. Baffioni &Pjjm Bakker -2009 - In Christophe Grellard & Aurâelien Robert,Atomism in late medieval philosophy and theology. Boston: Brill. pp. 249.No categories
- Quelques réflexions de Georges Bastide.J. -M. G. -forthcoming -Les Etudes Philosophiques.
- A demonstration of parity non-conservation in β-decay.M. A. Grace,C. E. Johnson,R. G. Scurlock &C. V. Sowter -1957 -Philosophical Magazine 2 (20):1050-1053.No categories
- Literatur.M. Greiffenhagen &G. Hillerdal -1960 -Zeitschrift Für Evangelische Ethik 4 (1):121-125.No categories
- Revue critique des revues.A. G. M. -1897 -Revue Thomiste 5 (1/6):110.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Education and Human Values.G. H. Bantock &J. M. Rich -1969 -British Journal of Educational Studies 17 (2):229.
- On the nature of justice in a trial.G. E. M. Anscombe -1972 -Analysis 33 (2):33-36.
- Chisholm on Action.G. E. M. Anscombe -1979 -Grazer Philosophische Studien 7:205-213.I discuss the treatment by Chisholm of the problem posed by the fact that one can produce some neuro-physiological changes by moving a limb, namely the ones which cause the motions. I concentrate largely on the treatment Chisholm gave to this question before Person and Object, and I compare it with von Wright's discussion of it, I conclude that there are correct elements about both but that both are unsatisfactory, Chisholm's because it entails that we must know something which we (...) manifestly need not know when we move. (shrink)
- La filosofía analítica y la espiritualidad del hombre.G. E. M. Anscombe -1980 -Anuario Filosófico 13 (1):27-40.No categories
- Economics as anatomy: radical innovation in empirical economics.G. M. P. Swann -2019 - Northampton, MA, USA: Edward Elgar Publishing.There are two fundamentally different approaches to innovation: incremental and radical. In Economics as Anatomy, G.M. Peter Swann argues that economics as a discipline needs both perspectives in order to create the maximum beneficial effect for the economy. Chapters explore how and why mainstream economics is very good at incremental innovation but seems uncomfortable with radical innovation. Swann argues that economics should follow the example of many other disciplines, transitioning from one field to a range of semi-autonomous sub-disciplines. In this (...) book, he compares the missing link in empirical economics to being the economic equivalent of anatomy, the basis of medical discourse. Working as a sequel to Swann's Putting Econometrics in its Place, this book will be a vital resource to those who are discontent with the state of mainstream economics, especially those actively seeking to promote change in the discipline. Students wishing to see progress in the teaching of economics will also benefit from this timely book. (shrink)
- “I do not allow myself to be harmed, it is a luxury; I have two children who need me”: Basic guidelines for planning an experiential research methodology in women who have undergone mastectomy due to breast cancer.G. Alexias,M. Lavdas &M. Tzanakis -forthcoming -Facta Universitatis, Series: Linguistics and Literature.Export citation Bookmark
- De Waelhens, A. & Ver Eecke, W.(2001) Phenomenology and Lacan on schizophrenia, after the decade of the brain.M. G. Thompson -2004 -Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 35 (1):126-130.Export citation Bookmark
- Kalmyt︠s︡kai︠a︡ biografii︠a︡ akademika G.N. Volkova.G. M. Borlikov (ed.) -2007 - Elista: Kalmyt︠s︡kiĭ gos. universitet.
- Adequate anthropology of Karol Wojtyla.M. G. Kokhanovska -2018 -Anthropological Measurements of Philosophical Research 14:172-179.Purpose. The article is aimed to introduce Karol Wojtyła’s anthropological teaching into the philosophical discourse through the systematization of anthropological issues in his philosophical and theological works. Provision of insight into the peculiar features of his adequate anthropology implies the fulfillment of the following tasks: first, identification of the methodology and the meaning of the principal concepts; secondly, study of the thinker’s key ideas; thirdly, presentation of the periodization of his anthropological doctrine development. Theoretical basis comprises of Karol Wojtyła’s works (...) written before and during the pontificate, excluding his poetic writing. The fulfillment of tasks involves processing the substantial database of academic research devoted to Karol Wojtyła’s views. It will help identify less-explored issues in Karol Wojtyła’s legacy, as well as contradictory aspects in the interpretation of the thinker’s ideas. In view of the growing interest of philosophical anthropology to everyday life, this aspect of Karol Wojtyła’s teaching is an important point in the analysis of his philosophical and anthropological considerations. Therefore, general research methods and approaches will help study Karol Wojtyła’s views on the nature of a human being, as well as individual and social dimensions of a person’s life. Originality lies in systematizing Karol Wojtyła’s anthropological ideas. The disclosure of the methodology, the key concepts and their interpretations, and the periodization of the development of Karol Wojtyła’s anthropological views can reveal his connection with the philosophical trends and define his place in modern philosophy. Conclusions. Wojtyła justifies the need for a new anthropological doctrine with an inappropriate place of a human being in the value system of the modern world, as he or she has evolved from the aim of everything ever created to the means. The basis of the new doctrine of a human being, namely adequate anthropology, is, according to him, human identity, dignity and "moral greatness". Karol Wojtyła’s "new human being" is the result of an integrated approach to studying the anthropological issues of the present and the response to "cultural impoverishment" and "the decline of mankind". (shrink)No categories
- Rights.M. C. G. &Michael Freeden -1993 -Philosophical Quarterly 43 (170):123.
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Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
Other editors
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