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Results for 'Gurvinder Singh Virk'

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  1.  42
    Robotics and Well-Being.Maria Isabel Aldinhas Ferreira,João Silva Sequeira,GurvinderSinghVirk,Mohammad Osman Tokhi &Endre E. Kadar (eds.) -2019 - Springer Verlag.
    This book highlights some of the most pressing safety, ethical, legal and societal issues related to the diverse contexts in which robotic technologies apply. Focusing on the essential concept of well-being, it addresses topics that are fundamental not only for research, but also for industry and end-users, discussing the challenges in a wide variety of applications, including domestic robots, autonomous manufacturing, personal care robots and drones.
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  2. Moral Worth, Credit, and Non-Accidentality.KeshavSingh -2020 - In Mark Timmons,Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics Volume 10. Oxford University Press.
    This paper defends an account of moral worth. Moral worth is a status that some, but not all, morally right actions have. Unlike with merely right actions, when an agent performs a morally worthy action, she is necessarily creditworthy for doing the right thing. First, I argue that two dominant views of moral worth have been unable to fully capture this necessary connection. On one view, an action is morally worthy if and only if its agent is motivated by the (...) features of the action that make it right. On the other, an action is morally worthy if and only if its agent is motivated by the action’s rightness itself. Neither of these views captures the connection between moral worth and creditworthiness, because each view leaves room for cases of accidentally doing the right thing. Next, I develop a new account, which I call the Guise of Moral Reasons Account. On my account, morally worthy actions are right actions that are motivated by moral reasons as such. This account rules out cases of accidentally doing the right thing, thus capturing the necessary connection between moral worth and creditworthiness for doing the right thing. (shrink)
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  3.  633
    Orphans Cannot be After-Birth Aborted: A Response to Bobier.PrabhpalSingh -2023 -Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (2):143-144.
    I offer a response to an objection to my account of the moral difference between fetuses and newborns, an account that seeks to address an analogy between abortion and infanticide which is based on the apparent equality of moral value of fetuses and newborns.
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  4.  67
    Lay Definitions of Happiness across Nations: The Primacy of Inner Harmony and Relational Connectedness.Antonella Delle Fave,Ingrid Brdar,Marié P. Wissing,Ulisses Araujo,Alejandro Castro Solano,Teresa Freire,María Del Rocío Hernández-Pozo,Paul Jose,Tamás Martos,Hilde E. Nafstad,Jeanne Nakamura,KamleshSingh &Lawrence Soosai-Nathan -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
  5.  105
    An Emotion-Based Model of Salesperson Ethical Behaviors.Raj Agnihotri,Adam Rapp,Prabakar Kothandaraman &Rakesh K.Singh -2012 -Journal of Business Ethics 109 (2):243-257.
    Academic research studies examining the ethical attitudes and behaviors of salespeople have produced several frameworks that explore the ethical decision-making processes to which salespeople adhere when faced with ethical dilemmas. Past literature enriches our understanding; however, a critical review of the relevant literature suggests that an emotional route to salesperson ethical decision-making has yet to be explored. Given the fact that individuals’ emotional capacities play an important role in decision-making when faced with an ethical dilemma, there is a need for (...) empirical research in this area. We address this issue by outlining and testing an emotion-based model to study the ethical attitudes and behaviors of salespeople in a relational selling context. Building on the cognitive-affective model proposed by Gaudine and Thorne (J Bus Ethics 31:175–187, 2001 ), we outline a framework that incorporates higher order prosocial emotions: capacity for concern and capacity for guilt. We include salesperson’s role clarity within the organization as a moderator to examine person–situation interaction. (shrink)
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  6.  39
    Punishing Mothers for Men’s Violence: Failure to Protect Legislation and the Criminalisation of Abused Women.SarahSingh -2021 -Feminist Legal Studies 29 (2):181-204.
    This article explores the gender dynamics of ‘causing or allowing a child to die’, contrary to the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004, section 5. This offence was intended to allow for prosecution where a child had been killed and it was uncertain who had killed him/her, but also to allow for prosecution of non-violent defendants who failed to protect him/her. More women than men have been charged and convicted of this offence signifying a reversal of usual patterns of (...) prosecution and conviction. This analysis interrogates how section 5 criminalises women who have experienced domestic abuse. Drawing on a case observation, reported cases and media reports of cases, I suggest this offence derives from and perpetuates patriarchal constructs of motherhood. Grounded in a feminist approach building on women’s concrete experiences of law, I conclude that section 5 should be amended so that it is only used where it cannot be ascertained which defendant actively harmed a child. (shrink)
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  7. Working towards future epistemic justice : incorporating transcultural and indigenous knowledge systems in doctoral education.Catherine Manathunga,Jing Qi,Tracey Bunda &MichaelSingh -2021 - In Anne Lee & Rob Bongaardt,The future of doctoral research: challenges and opportunities. New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
  8. Leveraging Artificial Intelligence in Mental Health Care Support in Healthcare Industries.Kamalesh Ravesangar,Toh Guat Guan &BhupinderSingh -2025 - In Bhupindara Siṅgha, Christian Kaunert, Balamurugan Balusamy & Rajesh Kumar Dhanaraj,Computational intelligence in healthcare law: AI for ethical governance and regulatory challenges. Boca Raton: Chapman & Hall, CRC Press.
     
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  9. Moral Realism and Expert Disagreement.PrabhpalSingh -2020 -Trames: A Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences 24 (3):441-457.
    SPECIAL ISSUE ON DISAGREEMENTS: The fact of moral disagreement is often raised as a problem for moral realism. The idea is that disagreement amongst people or communities on moral issues is to be taken as evidence that there are no objective moral facts. While the fact of ‘folk’ moral disagreement has been of interest, the fact of expert moral disagreement, that is, widespread and longstanding disagreement amongst expert moral philosophers, is even more compelling. In this paper, I present three arguments (...) against the anti-realist explanation for widespread and longstanding disagreement amongst expert moral philosophers. Each argument shows the argument from expert disagreement for moral anti-realism, that is, denial of morality’s objectivity, to be in one way or another self-undermining. I conclude that widespread and longstanding disagreement amongst expert moral philosophers is not a problem for moral realism. (shrink)
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  10.  47
    Korean womens labor force participation: attitude and behavior.Minja Kim Choe,Sae-Kwon Kong,Karen Oppenhelm Mason,F. J. Sichona,U. C. Isiugo-Abanihe,J. A. Ebigbola,A. A. Adewuyi,K. K.Singh,C. M. Suchindran &V.Singh -1993 -Journal of Biosocial Science 25 (4):473-82.
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  11.  206
    New Work for a Theory of Instrumental Rationality.KeshavSingh -2022 -Analysis 82 (3):537-551.
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  12.  39
    Overlooked contributions of Ayurveda literature to the history of physiology of digestion and metabolism.AparnaSingh,Sonam Agrawal,Kishor Patwardhan &Sangeeta Gehlot -2023 -History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 45 (2):1-19.
    Ayurveda is a traditional system of healthcare that is native to India and has a rich documented literature of its own. Most of the historians agree that the documentation of core Ayurveda literature took place approximately in between 400 BCE and 200 CE, while acknowledging that the roots of its theoretical framework can be traced back to a much earlier period. For multiple reasons many significant contributions of Ayurveda literature to various streams of biological and medical sciences have remained under-recognized (...) while recounting the historical milestones of development. This is true in the context of the physiology of digestion and metabolism too. In this communication we try to reconstruct a picture of the processes of digestion and metabolism as had been understood by ancient Ayurveda scholars. Though this understanding was primitive and insufficient in many ways, we argue that this deserves to be documented and acknowledged. To help with grasping the importance of these contributions, we juxtapose them with the corresponding insights pertaining to this subject reported by prominent western scientists. The major contributions of Ayurveda that have been recounted in this paper are those related to the description of three distinct phases of digestion (Avasthapaka), multiple sets of transformative entities acting at different levels of metabolism (Agni), and the roles ascribed to various internal and external factors in executing these physiological functions. (shrink)
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  13.  39
    Making Progress in the Ethics of Digital and Virtual Technologies for Mental Health.IlinaSingh -2022 -American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 13 (3):141-143.
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  14.  27
    Moral Legislation and Crime Against Women: Explorations in Indian and Western Values.MayaveeSingh -2023 -Journal of Human Values 29 (3):209-221.
    In recent years, the National Crime Records Bureau recommendation is that the growth rate of crime against women has skyrocketed in India, even higher than the population growth rate. According to lawyer, Kamlesh Vaswani, the commercial exploitation of coital activity paramount in pornography is the result of crimes against women, and fills perverse traits in the roots of society. Following that, he filed a petition (2013) in the Honourable Supreme Court to blanket ban pornography with the aim of diluting the (...) subordination of women and the crimes against women in society. Taking this into consideration, I argue that the Vaswani petition draws back the issue of twentieth century Western political and philosophical debate on pornography which triggers one of the moot problems of moral legislation—whether the state should be neutral or not towards individuals’ preferences, merits, desires, and the status to live well. This article focuses on whether this discourse has any relevance in the Indian value system. In this article, through the comparison between Indian and Western values, I make an attempt to analyse the moot problem of moral legislation which is bridging the gap between public and private morality for the well-being of women as well as our society. (shrink)
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  15.  28
    Max Born's Role in the Lattice Dynamic Controversy.RajinderSingh -2001 -Centaurus 43 (3-4):260-277.
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  16.  31
    Multicultural Education: a study of the impact of the CNAA on a B.Ed. degree.B. R.Singh -1984 -Educational Studies 10 (3):227-236.
  17.  20
    Mensch erkenne dich selbst.KirpalSingh -1959 - Büdingen,: Lebensweiser-Verlag.
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  18. Michel Foucault: A Critique of Immanuel Kant.R. P.Singh -1997 -Indian Philosophical Quarterly 24 (1):95-104.
     
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  19. Mind, modularity and evolution.R. M.Singh -2005 -Indian Philosophical Quarterly 32 (1-2):105-131.
  20.  42
    Male sex drive and the masculinization of the genome.Rama S.Singh &Rob J. Kulathinal -2005 -Bioessays 27 (5):518-525.
    Charles Darwin remarked that “males, with their superior strength, pugnacity, armaments, unwieldly passion and love songs, are almost always the more active and most often, the initiators of sexual interactions”.1 Here, we propose that such male sex drive directly impacts the genome by leading to its progressive masculinization—genes that possess sex-specific effects on male fitness accumulate to a much greater extent and are generally more diverged.2,3 The larger proportion of male versus female fitness modifiers in combination with stronger sexual selection (...) may generate evolutionary signatures such as a greater sensitivity to male sterility4 and a paucity of X-linked male-specific genes.5-8 Male sex-drive theory complements the female-choice theory of sexual selection and allows for the genetic variation of costly sexual traits to be continuously replenished. BioEssays 27: 518–525, 2005. © 2005 Wiley periodicals, Inc. (shrink)
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  21.  39
    Overcoming the Pleasure Motive is a Pre-condition of Mind-control.RekhaSingh &MuktaSingh -2008 -Proceedings of the Xxii World Congress of Philosophy 29:165-170.
    The uplift of the individual or the community is not possible sans mind-control. Human’s well-being is inseparable from mind-control. All kinds of people need control of mind. Believers, atheists, agnostics, those who are indifferent to religion are in need of control of mind. There are many factors of uncontrolled mind. The greatest among them is the pleasure motive which eats away our will to control the mind. The pleasure-motive, being elemental aspect of human personality, cannot be obliterated completely by the (...) common people. Complete renunciation of pleasure is not possible for the laity. Therefore when we seek physical pleasure, we should do it in such a way that it does not spoil our physical or mental health, or obstruct our higher development. That is to say, seeking pleasure should not be to the extent of self-destruction. Holy company is the other positive factor of mind-control. Association of pious people makes our task of controlling the mind easier. Similarly, yogic practices of relaxation and concentration increase human’s ability of regulating the mind and its expression. (shrink)
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  22.  31
    History and Culture of Himalayan States, Vol. II, Himachal Pradesh.Robert J. Young &SukhdevSingh Charak -1981 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 101 (4):498.
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  23.  27
    Structural asymmetry in liquid Fe–Si alloys.D. Adhikari,I. S. Jha &B. P.Singh -2010 -Philosophical Magazine 90 (20):2687-2694.
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  24.  28
    Mandatory Publications: An Approach to Kill ‘Lack of Will’ or ‘Lack of Skill’?Neelam Dehal,Kewal Krishan,Tanuj Kanchan &AmarjeetSingh -2018 -Science and Engineering Ethics 24 (2):773-777.
    The issue of ‘mandatory publications’ has generated serious flak about its usefulness among the various stakeholders. A lot of debate centers around the question of ‘lack of will’ or ‘lack of skill’ as a reason for the diminishing research interests among the medical faculty in India. In our view, it is the lack of will to publish good quality research which is to be blamed rather than the lack of skill to do good quality research.
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  25.  29
    Convergence of a Two-Step Iterative Method for Nondifferentiable Operators in Banach Spaces.Abhimanyu Kumar,Dharmendra K. Gupta,Eulalia Martínez &SukhjitSingh -2018 -Complexity 2018:1-11.
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  26.  15
    The Acute Effects of Standing on Executive Functioning in Vocational Education and Training Students: The Phit2Learn Study.Petra J. Luteijn,Inge S. M. van der Wurff,Amika S.Singh,Hans H. C. M. Savelberg &Renate H. M. de Groot -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Research suggests that sedentary behavior is negatively associated with cognitive outcomes. Interrupting prolonged sitting has been shown to improve cognitive functions, including executive functioning, which is important for academic performance. No research has been conducted on the effect of standing on EF in VET students, who make up a large proportion of the adolescent population and who are known to sit more than other students of this age. In this study, we investigated the acute effects of reducing SB by short (...) time standing on EF in vocational education and training students. In a randomized crossover study, 165 VET students were first taught for 15 min in seated position. After this, they performed while seated the Letter Memory Test for updating, and the Color Shape Test for shifting and inhibition. Students were randomly assigned to a sitting or standing condition. All students were taught again for 15 min and then took the same tests in the condition they were allocated to, respectively, standing or seated. After 1 week, the test procedure was repeated, in which students switched conditions. Mixed model analyses showed no significant effect of sitting or standing on updating, shifting, or inhibition. Also, no significant differences were found for the order of condition on updating, shifting, or inhibition. Our results suggest that 40 min of standing does not significantly influence EF among VET students. (shrink)
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  27. Is coercion ever beneficent? Public health ethics in early intervention and prevention for mental health.Alex McKeown,Rose Mortimer,Arianna Manzini &IlinaSingh -2019 - In Kelso Cratsley & Jennifer Radden,Mental Health as Public Health: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Ethics of Prevention. San Diego, CA: Elsevier.
  28.  6
    Measuring the Impact of Technological Evolutions on Fine Arts Competence Development.M. P. Sunil,Anisha Chaudhary,Dr Yashesh Zaveri,Jagmeet Sohal,Anup KumarSingh,Dr PoonamSingh &Sunila Choudhary -forthcoming -Evolutionary Studies in Imaginative Culture:1021-1031.
    Technological evaluations have significantly enhanced college students’ fine arts competence development by providing advanced tools and platforms that foster creativity, improve technical skills, and enable innovative artistic expression. In this study 500 college students were mentioned as participators. The variables Technological Tools, Technical Proficiency, Advanced Technologies, Creativity and Innovation, Online Platforms, Skill Development, and Collaborative Competencies are built to evaluate various aspects of technological and creative capabilities in educational and professional settings. Fine arts competitions like the (Artificial Intelligence) AI art (...) contest, digital choreography competition, and speech AI innovation challenge are held for the students to improve their skill development. The questionnaires are taken to measure the student's technological skills development based on before and after competitions. The SPSS software version 28 is used to statistically analyze the data with multiple regression analysis and pearson correlation analysis. The results showed that the integration of technological tools and platforms significantly improved college student's technical proficiency, creativity, and collaborative skills in fine arts. Students exhibited notable enhancements in skill development and engagement with advanced technologies post-competition. Technology significantly enhances fine arts education by improving students' artistic skills and collaboration. Embracing digital tools offers valuable opportunities to enrich curricula and foster innovation. (shrink)
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  29.  34
    Indian Conception of Values.Bhagwan B.Singh -1979 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 39 (3):451-452.
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  30.  4
    Ozemljena nebesa: zakoreninjenost religij v kulturi in družbi = Grounded heaven: religions rooted in culture and society.Drago Karl Očvirk -2011 - Ljubljana: Teološka fakulteta.
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  31.  14
    Thoughts of Bhai ArdamanSingh.ArdamanSingh -1999 - Chandigarh: Institute of Sikh Studies. Edited by Ashok Singh.
    Comprises articles on Sikh faith and philosophy.
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  32.  8
    Ibn Rushd.Muḥammad Z̲akariyāVirk -2007 - ʻAlīgaṛh: Markaz-i Furog̲h̲-i Sāʼins, ʻAlīgaṛh Muslim Yūnīvarsiṭī.
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  33. The Applied Sci-Fi Project, Center for Science and the Imagination, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, United States (online event), May 2022–June 2023.RizwanVirk -2025 -Utopian Studies 35 (2):794-800.
    The Applied Sci-Fi Project at the Center for Science and the Imagination (CSI) is a one-time project funded by a grant from the Sloan Foundation. CSI's mission has been to envision more hopeful futures using science fiction (SF) stories and strategies through workshops and anthologies on topics ranging from space futures (with NASA), climate change and solar futures, to the future of music technology and the Metaverse. To that end, CSI held four events, with the goal of laying out "best (...) practices" for envisioning more hopeful and just futures using the imaginative and narrative strategies of science fiction. Held throughout 2022 and 2023, the events outlined the history and explanations of how science fiction is... Read More. (shrink)
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  34.  3
    Trojka s Filozofske: spisi o Vebru, Bartolu in Jugu.TomoVirk -2017 - Ljubljana: Znanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani.
  35. N-policy for finite queueing models with unreliable server and working vacation.Aditya PratapSingh &Amita Bhagat -2022 - In Bhagwati Prasad Chamola, Pato Kumari & Lakhveer Kaur,Emerging advancements in mathematical sciences. New York: Nova Science Publishers.
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  36. the Grounds of Difference / Robert Wilkinson ; Transcultural Aesthetics: Schopenhauer and Tagore.R. RajSingh -2010 - In Ken'ichi Sasaki,Asian Aesthetics. Singapore: National Univeristy of Singapore Press.
     
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  37.  7
    Duhovna zgodovina.TomoVirk -1989 - Ljubljana: Državna zal. Slovenije.
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  38.  12
    Literatura in etika =.TomoVirk -2021 - [Ljubljana]: Literarno-umetniško društvo Literatura.
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  39. Review by Santosh Kr.SINGH.KrSingh Santosh -2008 -International Journal on Humanistic Ideology 1:197-200.
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  40.  76
    Psychiatric Genomics: Ethical Implications for Public Health in Lower- and Middle-Income Countries.IlinaSingh,Dorcas Kamuya,Dan J. Stein &Jantina de Vries -2017 -American Journal of Bioethics 17 (4):17-19.
  41. Does Race Best Explain Racial Discrimination?KeshavSingh &Daniel Wodak -2023 -Philosophers' Imprint 23.
    Our concern in this paper lies with a common argument from racial discrimination to realism about races: some people are discriminated against for being members of a particular race (i.e., racial discrimination exists), so some people must be members of that race (i.e., races exist). Error theorists have long responded that we can explain racial discrimination in terms of racial attitudes alone, so we need not explain it in terms of race itself. But to date there has been little detailed (...) discussion of whether it is better to explain racial discrimination in terms of race or in terms of racial attitudes alone. Our goal is to offer a novel and detailed argument in defense of explaining racial discrimination in terms of racial attitudes alone, by attending to the neglected phenomenon of misperception discrimination, which involves differential treatment due to misperceived race. We argue that the discriminatory action in misperception cases must be explained in the same way as cases where (according to the realist) the victim’s race is accurately perceived. Thus, the victim’s actual race cannot provide the best explanation. The main upshot of our argument is that explanatory arguments from racial discrimination to realism about race fail. (shrink)
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  42.  6
    Ibn Rushd: jadīd savāniḥ aur kārnāme.Muḥammad Z̲akariyāVirk -2005 - Lāhaur: Āvāz Ishāʻat Ghar.
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  43.  8
    Vebrov učenec: primer Klement Jug: osebnost, diskurz, legenda = Veber's disciple, Klement Jug.TomoVirk -2014 - Ljubljana: Literarno-umetniško društvo Literatura.
  44.  45
    Punjab Past and Present: Essays in Honor of Dr. GandaSingh.Richard J. Cohen,HarbansSingh &N. Gerald Barrier -1979 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 99 (3):542.
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  45.  33
    Resolution of the Polarisation of Ideologies and Approaches in Psychiatry.ShakuntalaSingh AjaiSingh -2004 -Mens Sana Monographs 2 (2):5.
    The uniqueness of Psychiatry as a medical speciality lies in the fact that aside from tackling what it considers as illnesses, it has perchance to comment on and tackle many issues of social relevance as well. Whether this is advisable or not is another matter; but such a process is inevitable due to the inherent nature of the branch and the problems it deals with. Moreover this is at the root of the polarization of psychiatry into opposing psychosocial and biological (...) schools. This gets reflected in their visualization of scope, in definitions and in methodology as well. Whilst healthy criticism of one against the other school is necessary, there should be caution against hasty application of one's frame of reference to an approach that does not intend to follow, or conform to, one's methodology. This should be done within the referential framework of the school critically evaluated, with due consideration for its methods and concepts. Similarly, as at present, there is no evidence to prove one or the other of these approaches as better, aside from personal choice. We can say so even if there is a strong paradigm shift towards the biological at present. A renaissance of scientific psychoanalysis coupled with a perceptive neurobiology which can translate those insights into testable hypotheses holds the greatest promise for psychiatry in the future. This suggests the need for unification of diverse appearing approaches to get a more comprehensive and enlightened worldview. It requires a highly integrative capacity. Just as a physicist thinks simultaneously in terms of particles and waves, a psychiatrist must think of motives, emotions and desires in the same breath as neurobiology, genetics and psychopharmacology. However, the integration must be attempted without destroying the internal cohesiveness of the individual schools. This will give a fair chance for polarization in which a single proper approach in psychiatry could emerge, which may be a conglomerate of diverse appearing approaches of today, or one which supersedes the rest. A synthesis of cognitive psychology and neuroscience offers the greatest promise at present. (shrink)
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  46. Panofski hermetyczny. Uwagi na marginesie książki Michael Ann Holly.Maria Bartko-Singh -1987 -Studia Filozoficzne 261 (8).
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  47.  47
    Textiles and Costumes from the Maharaja Sawai ManSingh II Museum.Michael W. Meister &ChandramaniSingh -1981 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 101 (4):476.
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  48. Randomized Controlled Trials: How Can We Know “What Works”?Nick Cowen,BaljinderVirk,Stella Mascarenhas-Keyes &Nancy Cartwright -2017 -Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 29 (3):265-292.
    ABSTRACT“Evidence-based” methods, which most prominently include randomized controlled trials, have gained increasing purchase as the “gold standard” for assessing the effect of public policies. But the enthusiasm for evidence-based research overlooks questions about the reliability and applicability of experimental findings to diverse real-world settings. Perhaps surprisingly, a qualitative study of British educators suggests that they are aware of these limitations and therefore take evidence-based findings with a much larger grain of salt than do policy makers. Their experience suggests that the (...) real world is more heterogeneous than the world imagined by evidence-based policy enthusiasts. (shrink)
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  49. Kundalini.Singh Grewal -1930 - Santa Barbara, Calif.,: Santa Barbara, Calif..
     
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  50.  24
    Re-Imagining the Divine in Sikhism.Nikky-Guninder KaurSingh -2008 -Feminist Theology 16 (3):332-349.
    In this article I focus on the `Mother' image in Sikh scripture, and explore her as the source of creation and wisdom. My re-imagining of the divine in Sikhism will offer a counter-balance to the prevailing androcentric attitudes and interpretations of malestream scholarship, and I also hope it will be a step towards counteracting the sexism festering within Sikh homes and the larger society.
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