Results for 'Glenn Gardner'
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- The human dimension of nosocomial wound infection: a study in liminality.GlennGardner -1998 -Nursing Inquiry 5 (4):212-219.The human dimension of nosocomial wound infection: a study in liminalityNosocomial wound infection is a disease that has to date been primarily understood through the language of science and biomedicine. This paper reports on findings from a sociological, interpretive study that focused on the experiential dimension of this phenomenon. The illness experience of a nosocomial wound infection is examined within a cultural milieu that values the smooth, untroubled body and alternatively ascribes cultural meaning to a body that has a definable (...) illness. Within this context the person with a chronic wound from nosocomial infection defies normative categorisation and is thus situated outside the patterning of society. The human dimension of nosocomial wound infection includes the private, existential and embodied aspects of living with a chronic, infected wound. This report indicates that the experiential dimension is characterised by an embodied state of liminality. People with this illness live an indeterminate existence that is in‐between health and illness, cure and disease. As such they have no recognised place in the medical or social world. (shrink)
- The nurse researcher: an added dimension to qualitative research methodology.GlennGardner -1996 -Nursing Inquiry 3 (3):153-158.Nurse researchers are increasingly adopting qualitative methodologies for research practice and theory development. These approaches to research are, in many cases, more appropriate for die field of nursing inquiry than the previously dominant techno‐rational methods. However, there remains the issue of adapting methodologies developed in other academic disciplines to the nursing research context. This paper draws upon my own experience with interpretive research to raise questions about the issue of nursing research within a social science research framework. The paper argues (...) that by integrating the characteristics of nursing practice with the characteristics of research practice, the researcher can develop a ‘nursing lens’, an approach to qualitative research that brings an added dimension to social science methodologies in the nursing research context. Attention is drawn to the unique nature of the nurse‐patient relationship, and the ways in which this aspect of nursing practice can enhance nursing research. Examples are given from interview transcripts to support this position. (shrink)
- Neural correlates of gratitude.Glenn R. Fox,Jonas Kaplan,Hanna Damasio &Antonio Damasio -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- (1 other version)Archaeology.PercyGardner -1897 -The Classical Review 11 (5):275-276.
- Law as a Leap of Faith: And Other Essays on Law in General.JohnGardner -2012 - Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press UK.How do laws resemble rules of games, moral rules, personal rules, rules found in religious teachings, school rules, and so on? Are laws rules at all? Are they all made by human beings? And if so how should we go about interpreting them? How are they organized into systems, and what does it mean for these systems to have 'constitutions'? Should everyone want to live under a system of law? Is there a special kind of 'legal justice'? Does it consist (...) simply in applying the law of the system? And how does it relate to the ideal of 'the rule of law'?These and other classic questions in the philosophy of law form the subject-matter of Law as a Leap of Faith. In this book JohnGardner collects, revisits, and supplements fifteen years of celebrated writings on general questions about law and legal systems - writings in which he attempts, without loss of philosophical finesse or insight, to cut through some of the technicalities with which the subject has become encrusted in the late twentieth century. Taking his agenda broadly from H.L.A. Hart's The Concept of Law,Gardner shows how the key ideas in that work live on, and how they have been and can still be improved in modest ways to meet important criticisms - in some cases by concession, in some cases by circumvention, and in some cases by restatement. In the processGardner engages with key ideas of other modern giants of the subject including Kelsen, Holmes, Raz, and Dworkin. Most importantly he presents the main elements of his own unique and refreshingly direct way of thinking about law, brought together in one place for the first time. (shrink)
- Educating for Good Work: From Research to Practice.Daniel Mucinskas &HowardGardner -2013 -British Journal of Educational Studies 61 (4):1-18.
- Zhu Xi's Reading of the Analects: Canon, Commentary and the Classical Tradition.Daniel K.Gardner -2003 - Columbia University Press.The _Analects_ is a compendium of the sayings of Confucius (551-479 b.c.e.), transcribed and passed down by his disciples. How it came to be transformed by Zhu Xi (1130-1200) into one of the most philosophically significant texts in the Confucian tradition is the subject of this book. Scholarly attention in China had long been devoted to the _Analects._ By the time of Zhu Xi, a rich history of commentary had grown up around it. But Zhu, claiming that the _Analects_ was (...) one of the authoritative texts in the canon and should be read before all others, gave it a still more privileged status in the tradition. He spent decades preparing an extended interlinear commentary on it. Sustained by a newer, more elaborate language of metaphysics, Zhu's commentary on the _Analects_ marked a significant shift in the philosophical orientation of Confucianism--a shift that redefined the Confucian tradition for the next eight centuries, not only in China, but in Japan and Korea well.Gardner's translations and analysis of Zhu Xi's commentary on the _Analects_ show one of China's great thinkers in an interesting and complex act of philosophical negotiation. Through an interlinear, line-by-line "dialogue" with Confucius, Zhu effected a reconciliation of the teachings of the Master, commentary by later exegetes, and contemporary philosophical concerns of Song-dynasty scholars. By comparing Zhu's reading of the _Analects_ with the earlier standard reading by He Yan (190-249),Gardner illuminates what is dramatically new in Zhu Xi's interpretation of the _Analects._ A pioneering study of Zhu Xi's reading of the _Analects,_ this book demonstrates how commentary is both informed by a text and informs future readings, and highlights the importance of interlinear commentary as a genre in Chinese philosophy. (shrink)
- History of Science and History of Philologies.Lorraine Daston &Glenn W. Most -2015 -Isis 106 (2):378-390.No categories
- Character Compass: How Powerful School Culture Can Point Students Toward Success.Scott Seider &HowardGardner -2012 - Harvard Education Press.In _Character Compass_, Scott Seider offers portraits of three high-performing urban schools in Boston, Massachusetts that have made character development central to their mission of supporting student success, yet define character in three very different ways. One school focuses on students’ moral character development, another emphasizes civic character development, and the third prioritizes performance character development. Drawing on surveys, interviews, field notes, and student achievement data, _Character Compass _highlights the unique effects of these distinct approaches to character development as well (...) as the implications for parents, educators, and policymakers committed to fostering powerful school culture in their own school communities. (shrink)No categories
- Clinical Medical Ethics: Exploration and Assessment.Terrence F. Ackerman,Glenn C. Graber,Charles H. Reynolds &David C. Thomasma -1988 -Journal of Religious Ethics 16 (1):190-191.
- Phronesis in clinical ethics.Glenn Mcgee -1996 -Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 17 (4).This essay argues that while we have examined clinical ethics quite extensively in the literature, too little attention has been paid to the complex question of how clinical ethics is learned. Competing approaches to ethics pedagogy have relied on outmoded understandings of the way moral learning takes place in ethics. It is argued that the better approach, framed in the work of Aristotle, is the idea of phronesis, which depends on a long-term mentorship in clinical medicine for either medical students (...) or clinical ethics students. Such an approach is articulated and defended. (shrink)
- The ethics of the wealth of nations.H. J. Davenport &Glenn R. Morrow -1925 -Philosophical Review 34 (6):599-611.
- Aftermath: life in post-roe America.ElizabethGardner Hines (ed.) -2022 - Berkeley, CA: She Writes Press.After nearly fifty years as settled constitutional law, the federally protected right to an abortion in America is now a thing of the past. The Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v. Wade has left Americans without a guaranteed right to access abortion--and the cost of that upheaval will be most painfully felt by individuals who already struggle with access to resources: the poor, black and brown communities, and members of the LGBTQIA+ population.Pulling together the experiences, expertise,and perspective of more than (...) 30 writers, thinkers, and activists, Aftermath: Life in Post-Roe America offers a searing look at the critical role Roe has played in improving women's and pregnant people's lives, what is at stake as it is overturned, what a future without Roe may look like, and what options exist for us to secure reproductive freedom in the future.With contributions from Jessica Valenti, Soraya Chemaly, Michele Goodwin, Alyssa Milano, Ruby Sales, Heather Cox Richardson, Robin Marty, and others, this anthology is essential reading for anyone who cares about the future of reproductive rights in America--and beyond. (shrink)
- Black Lives Matter and the Concept of the Counterworld.Glenn Mackin -2016 -Philosophy and Rhetoric 49 (4):459-481.Rancière’s reception among political theorists connects to what some have called an “aesthetic turn” in the study of politics. One feature of this turn is a critique of the emphasis on reason found in Rawls- and Habermas-inspired political thought. At least on the standard readings of them, Rawls and Habermas conceive of politics as a process of adjudicating competing interests and validity claims. Political theory then becomes an effort to determine the principles that should guide this adjudication and how they (...) might be institutionalized. For theorists of the aesthetic turn, however, such an approach to politics overlooks fundamental issues, specifically about what is sensed and how... (shrink)
- How Does the Effort Spent to Hold a Door Affect Verbal Thanks and Reciprocal Help?Glenn R. Fox,Helder Filipe Araujo,Michael J. Metke,Chris Shafer &Antonio Damasio -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- In praise of humility: from Augustine to Kierkegaard.W.Glenn Kirkconnell -2017 - In Paffenroth Kim, Doody John & Russell Helene Tallon,Augustine and Kierkegaard. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books.
- Representations and Processes of Human Spatial Competence.Glenn Gunzelmann &Don R. Lyon -2011 -Topics in Cognitive Science 3 (4):741-759.This article presents an approach to understanding human spatial competence that focuses on the representations and processes of spatial cognition and how they are integrated with cognition more generally. The foundational theoretical argument for this research is that spatial information processing is central to cognition more generally, in the sense that it is brought to bear ubiquitously to improve the adaptivity and effectiveness of perception, cognitive processing, and motor action. We describe research spanning multiple levels of complexity to understand both (...) the detailed mechanisms of spatial cognition, and how they are utilized in complex, naturalistic tasks. In the process, we discuss the critical role of cognitive architectures in developing a consistent account that spans this breadth, and we note some areas in which the current version of a popular architecture, ACT-R, may need to be augmented. Finally, we suggest a framework for understanding the representations and processes of spatial competence and their role in human cognition generally. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Workforce Reduction : Hillside County Medical Center.Glenn A. Fosdick -2020 - In Frankie Perry,The tracks we leave: ethics and management dilemmas in healthcare. Chicago, IL: Health Administration Press.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Sociopathy, evolution, and the brain.Ernest S. Barratt &RussellGardner -1995 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 18 (3):544-544.We propose that Mealey's model is limited in its description of sociopathy because it does not provide an adequate role for the main organ mediating genes and behavior, namely, the brain. Further, on the basis of our research, we question the view of sociopaths as a homogeneous group.
- Notching up another pathway.Keith Brennan &PhilipGardner -2002 -Bioessays 24 (5):405-410.The Notch proteins play a vital role in cell fate decisions in both invertebrate and vertebrate development. Careful analysis of this role has led to a model of signalling downstream of these receptors, via the CSL (CBF1, Suppressor of Hairless, Lag-1) family of transcription factors. There have been suggestions, however, that Notch can signal through other pathways. In the current paper, Ramain et al.1 provide compelling evidence for Notch signalling through a CSL-independent pathway and they demonstrate that the cytoplasmic protein, (...) Deltex, is required for this signal. In addition, they show that Wnt signalling may regulate this Deltex-dependent signal. (shrink)
- The magnetic susceptibilities of vanadium-based solid solutions containing titanium, manganese, iron, cobalt and nickel.B. G. Childs,W. E.Gardner &J. Penfold -1963 -Philosophical Magazine 8 (87):419-433.
- Contexts for the writing and publication of Hobbes leviathan.Glenn Burgess -1990 -History of Political Thought 11 (4):675-702.
- The Triumph of Virtual Reality.Glenn McLaren -2012 -Cosmos and History 8 (1):383-411.Where will the philosophers of the future come from and can we have civilization without them? In this paper I argue that there is a co-dependent relationship between philosophy and civilization, one that has emerged and developed in relation to the emergence of information technologies, particularly writing and print and conditions for deep and prolonged concentration. The internet, however, today’s powerful information technology which is increasingly mediating humanities relationships, is proving to be a technology which threatens this relationship. The internet (...) is a technology which draws us in, obliterating the distance required for critical thought. Unless we can find ways to distance ourselves from this technology, this creator of high fidelity virtual realities, we will become trapped in our hi-tech representations. This will be the triumph of virtual reality and perhaps the end of civilization and philosophy. (shrink)No categories
- Hospital Prices Increase in California, Especially Among Hospitals in the Largest Multi-hospital Systems.A. MelnickGlenn &Fonkych Katya -2016 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 53:004695801665155.No categories
- Thinking through Science and Technology. Philosophy, Religion, and Politics in an Engineered World.Glenn Miller,Helena Mateus Jerónimo &Qin Zhu (eds.) -2023 - Rowman & Littlefield International.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Shakespeare's Last Plays: Essays in Literature and Politics.John E. Alvis,Glenn C. Arbery,David N. Beauregard,Paul A. Cantor,John Freeh,Richard Harp,Peter Augustine Lawler,Mary P. Nichols,Nathan Schlueter,Gerard B. Wegemer &R. V. Young -2002 - Lexington Books.What were Shakespeare's final thoughts on history, tragedy, and comedy? Shakespeare's Last Plays focuses much needed scholarly attention on Shakespeare's "Late Romances." The work--a collection of newly commissioned essays by leading scholars of classical political philosophy and literature--offers careful textual analysis of Pericles, Prince of Tyre, Cymbeline, The Winter's Tale, The Tempest, All is True, and The Two Noble Kinsmen. The essays reveal how Shakespeare's thought in these final works compliments, challenges, fulfills, or transforms previously held conceptions of the playwright (...) and his political-philosophical views. (shrink)
- From the Hillside.GaiusGlenn Atkins -1948No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Enduring Allure of Person-Affecting Arguments for Reproductive Technologies.I.Glenn Cohen &Eli Y. Adashi -2022 -American Journal of Bioethics 22 (9):44-46.Professor Sparrow’s (2022) Target Article helpfully elucidates the question of when the ordinary person-affecting conception of harm and benefit should apply to discussions of germline genome editi...
- Is It Ethical to Do Dialysis But Not Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation?Marcia Sue DeWolf Bosek,Linda MacDonaldGlenn &Lorene Reynolds -2011 -Jona's Healthcare Law, Ethics, and Regulation 13 (2):47-52.
- Difference—The Immaculate Concept? The Laws of Sexual Difference in the Theology of Hans Urs von Balthasar.David Moss &LucyGardner -1998 -Modern Theology 14 (3):377-401.
- Chinese Traditional Historiography.J. K. Shryock &Charles S.Gardner -1939 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 59 (1):152.No categories
- Heraclitus Fragment B123 DK.Glenn W. Most -2016 - In Susan Neiman, Peter Galison & Wendy Doniger,What Reason Promises: Essays on Reason, Nature and History. Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 117-123.
- On Moral Fiction vol. 1.JohnGardner -2013 - Open Road Media.“Fearless, illuminating” criticism from a New York Times–bestselling author and legendary teacher, “proving... that true art is moral and not trivial” (Los Angeles Times). Novelist JohnGardner’s thesis in On Moral Fiction is simple: “True art is by its nature moral.” It is also an audacious statement, asGardner asserts an inherent value in life and in art. Since the book’s first publication, the passion behindGardner’s assertion has both provoked and inspired readers. In examining the work (...) of his peers,Gardner analyzes what has gone wrong, in his view, in modern art and literature, and how shortcomings in artistic criticism have contributed to the problem. He develops his argument by showing how artists and critics can reintroduce morality and substance to their work to improve society and cultivate our morality. On Moral Fiction is an essential read in whichGardner presents his thoughtfully developed criteria for the elements he believes are essential to art and its creation. This ebook features an illustrated biography of JohnGardner, including original letters, rare photos, and never-before-seen documents from theGardner family and the University of Rochester Archives. (shrink)No categories
- The Origins of Organized Charity in Rabbinic Judaism.GreggGardner -2015 - Cambridge University Press.This book examines the origins of communal and institutional almsgiving in rabbinic Judaism. It undertakes a close reading of foundational rabbinic texts and places their discourses on organized giving in their second to third century CE contexts. Gregg E.Gardner finds that Tannaim promoted giving through the soup kitchen and charity fund, which enabled anonymous and collective support for the poor. This protected the dignity of the poor and provided an alternative to begging, which benefited the community as a (...) whole - poor and non-poor alike. By contrast, later Jewish and Christian writings would see organized charity as a means to promote their own religious authority. This book contributes to the study of Jews and Judaism, history of religions, biblical studies, and ethics. (shrink)
- Action and value in criminal law.Stephen Shute,JohnGardner &Jeremy Horder (eds.) -1993 - New York: Oxford University Press.In this challenging collection of new essays, leading philosophers and criminal lawyers from the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada break with the tradition of treating the philosophical foundations of criminal law as an adjunct to the study of punishment. Focusing clearly on the central issues of moral luck, mistake, and mental illness, this volume aims to reorient the study of criminal law. In the process of retrieving valuable material from traditional law classifications, the contributors break down false associations, (...) reveal hidden truths, and establish new patterns of thought. Their always illuminating and sometimes startling conclusions makes this essential reading for all those interested in the philosophy of criminal law. (shrink)
- Edwin Broun Fred: Scientist, Administrator, Gentleman. Diane Johnson.Glenn Vandervliet -1976 -Isis 67 (3):506-506.
- Human Aspects of Biomedical InnovationEverett Mendelsohn Judith P. Swazey Irene Taviss.Glenn Vandervliet -1975 -Isis 66 (1):123-124.
- Learning deeply from empiricist philosophers.Glenn Branch -2024 -Metascience 34 (1):71-74.No categories
- Human tissue retention in australia.V. English,J.Gardner &G. Romano-Critchley -2001 -Journal of Medical Ethics 27 (4):285.
- Value, interest, and well-being.Timothy Macklem &JohnGardner -2006 -Utilitas 18 (4):362-382.In this article we consider and cast doubt on two doctrines given prominence and prestige by the utilitarian tradition in ethics. According to the interest theory of value, value is realized only in the advancement of people's interests. According to the well-being theory of interests, people's interests are advanced only in the augmentation of their well-being. We argue that it is possible to resist these doctrines without abandoning the value-humanist doctrine that the value of anything has to be explained in (...) terms of its potential to contribute to human lives and their quality. (Published Online November 24 2006). (shrink)
- Neuroethcis in education.Kim Sheridan,Elena Zinchenko &Gardner & Howard -2005 - In Judy Illes,Neuroethics: Defining the Issues in Theory, Practice, and Policy. Oxford University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- A Union List of Selected Western Books on China in American Libraries.J. K. Shryock &Charles S.Gardner -1932 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 52 (2):192.No categories
- A Union List of Selected Chinese Books in American Libraries.J. K. Shryock &Charles S.Gardner -1933 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 53 (1):92.No categories
- Development of the Perceptual World.Charles M. Solley &Gardner Murphy -1962 -Philosophy of Science 29 (3):324-326.Export citation Bookmark
- Plato’s Lysis and Irwin’s Socrates.Glenn Lesses -1986 -International Studies in Philosophy 18 (3):33-43.
- The Dark Side of Subjective Spirit.Glenn Alexander Magee -2013 -Proceedings of the Hegel Society of America 20:55-69.No categories
- The Works of Aristotle Translated into EnglishDe CaeloDe Generatione et Corruptione.Glenn R. Morrow,J. L. Stocks &Harold H. Joachim -1924 -Philosophical Review 33 (6):615.
- Frontmatter.Glenn Willmott -1996 - InMcluhan, or Modernism in Reverse. University of Toronto Press.No categories
- 8. The Postmodern Medium.Glenn Willmott -1996 - InMcluhan, or Modernism in Reverse. University of Toronto Press. pp. 156-179.No categories
- Peter Vickers, "Identifying Future-Proof Science.".Glenn Branch -2024 -Philosophy in Review 44 (1):55-58.No categories
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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
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