Results for 'Ian L. Dryden'
963 found
Order:
1 filter applied
- Geometry driven statistics.Ian L.Dryden &John T. Kent (eds.) -2015 - Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley.A timely collection of advanced, original material in the area of statistical methodology motivated by geometric problems, dedicated to the influential work of Kanti V. Mardia This volume celebrates Kanti V. Mardia's long and influential career in statistics. A common theme unifying much of Mardia’s work is the importance of geometry in statistics, and to highlight the areas emphasized in his research this book brings together 16 contributions from high-profile researchers in the field. Geometry Driven Statistics covers a wide range (...) of application areas including directional data, shape analysis, spatial data, climate science, fingerprints, image analysis, computer vision and bioinformatics. The book will appeal to statisticians and others with an interest in data motivated by geometric considerations. Summarizing the state of the art, examining some new developments and presenting a vision for the future, Geometry Driven Statistics will enable the reader to broaden knowledge of important research areas in statistics and gain a new appreciation of the work and influence of Kanti V. Mardia. (shrink)No categories
- The contention within health economics: a micro‐economic foundation using a macro‐economic analysis.Ian L. Yaxley -1998 -Health Care Analysis 6 (1):5-13.Health economists claim to use market economics combined with the microeconomic concepts of opportunity cost and the margin to advise on priority setting. However, they are advising on setting priorities through a macro-economic analysis using the costs of the supplier, thus prioritising the producer and not the consumer as the dynamic of economic activity. For health economists any contention within priority setting is due to lack of data not their confusion over fundamental concepts.
- Molecular recognition and pharmacology Molecular Foundations of Drug‐Receptor Ineraction. By P. M. DEAN. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1988. Pp. 381. £45.00; £75.00. [REVIEW]Ian L. Martin -1988 -Bioessays 9 (6):216-218.
- Investigating Science Together: Inquiry-Based Training Promotes Scientific Conversations in Parent-Child Interactions.Ian L. Chandler-Campbell,Kathryn A. Leech &Kathleen H. Corriveau -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- “I Want to Know More!”: Children Are Sensitive to Explanation Quality When Exploring New Information.Candice M. Mills,Kaitlin R. Sands,Sydney P. Rowles &Ian L. Campbell -2019 -Cognitive Science 43 (1):e12706.When someone encounters an explanation perceived as weak, this may lead to a feeling of deprivation or tension that can be resolved by engaging in additional learning. This study examined to what extent children respond to weak explanations by seeking additional learning opportunities. Seven‐ to ten‐year‐olds (N = 81) explored questions and explanations (circular or mechanistic) about 12 animals using a novel Android tablet application. After rating the quality of an initial explanation, children could request and receive additional information or (...) return to the main menu to choose a new animal to explore. Consistent with past research, there were both developmental and IQ‐related differences in how children evaluated explanation quality. But across development, children were more likely to request additional information in response to circular explanations than mechanistic explanations. Importantly, children were also more likely to request additional information in direct response to explanations that they themselves had assigned low ratings, regardless of explanation type. In addition, there was significant variability in both children's explanation evaluation and their exploration, suggesting important directions for future research. The findings support the deprivation theory of curiosity and offer implications for education. (shrink)No categories
- Introduction.Ian Ayres,Abbe R. Gluck,Katherine L. Kraschel,Tracey L. Meares &Caroline Nobo Sarnoff -2020 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 48 (S4):9-10.
- Numerical ordering ability mediates the relation between number-sense and arithmetic competence.Ian M. Lyons &Sian L. Beilock -2011 -Cognition 121 (2):256-261.
- The easel procedure and eidetic characteristics.Ian M. L. Hunter -1979 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):605-605.
- Intellectual Humility: An Introduction to the Philosophy and Science.Ian M. Church &Peter L. Samuelson -2016 - New York: Bloomsbury Academic. Edited by Peter L. Samuelson.Two intellectual vices seem to always tempt us: arrogance and diffidence. Regarding the former, the world is permeated by dogmatism and table-thumping close-mindedness. From politics, to religion, to simple matters of taste, zealots and ideologues all too often define our disagreements, often making debate and dialogue completely intractable. But to the other extreme, given a world with so much pluralism and heated disagreement, intellectual apathy and a prevailing agnosticism can be simply all too alluring. So the need for intellectual humility, (...) open-mindedness, and a careful, humble commitment to the truth are apparent. In this book, Dr Church and Dr Samuelson explicate a robust and vibrant account of the philosophy and science of this most valuable virtue, and they highlight how it can be best applied and personally developed. (shrink)
- The Art of Memory.Ian M. L. Hunter &Frances A. Yates -1967 -Philosophical Quarterly 17 (67):169.
- An Isocratean Allusion in a Lucilian Letter (181–8M = 182–9K).Ian K. L. Goh -2014 -Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 158 (1):187-191.No categories
- Mental visualization in nonlaboratory situations.Ian M. L. Hunter -1979 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 2 (4):556-557.
- Beyond quantity: Individual differences in working memory and the ordinal understanding of numerical symbols.Ian M. Lyons &Sian L. Beilock -2009 -Cognition 113 (2):189-204.
- Can applied ethics be effective in health care and should it strive to be?Arthur L. Cap Ian -2002 - In Ruth F. Chadwick & Doris Schroeder,Applied ethics: critical concepts in philosophy. New York: Routledge. pp. 1--2.
- Biases in Visual Attention in Depressed and Nondepressed Individuals.Ian H. Gotlib,Anne L. McLachlan &Albert N. Katz -1988 -Cognition and Emotion 2 (3):185-200.
- Empathic and Self-Regulatory Processes Governing Doping Behavior.D. Boardley Ian,L. Smith Alan,P. Mills John,Grix Jonathan &Wynne Ceri -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- Using color to code quantity in spatial displays.Ian Spence,Natasha Kutlesa &David L. Rose -1999 -Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied 5 (4):393.
- Programming by example: The human face of AI. [REVIEW]Ian H. Witten,Bruce A. MacDonald,David L. Maulsby &Rosanna Heise -1992 -AI and Society 6 (2):166-180.It is argued that “human-centredness” will be an important characteristic of systems that learn tasks from human users, as the difficulties in inductive inference rule out learning without human assistance. The aim of “programming by example” is to create systems that learn how to perform tasks from their human users by being shown examples of what is to be done. Just as the user creates a learning environment for the system, so the system provides a teaching opportunity for the user, (...) and emphasis is placed as much on facilitating successful teaching as on incorporating techniques of machine learning. If systems can “learn” repetitive tasks, their users will have the power to decide for themselves which parts of their jobs should be automated, and teach the system how to do them — reducing their dependence on intermediaries such as system designers and programmers.This paper presents principles for programming by example derived from experience in creating four prototype learners: for technical drawing, text editing, office tasks, and robot assembly. A teaching metaphor (a) enables the user to demonstrate a task by performing it manually, (b) helps to explain the learner's limited capabilities in terms of a persona, and (c) allows users to attribute intentionality. Tasks are represented procedurally, and augmented with constraints. Suitable mechanisms for attention focusing are necessary in order to control inductive search. Hidden features of a task should be made explicit so that the learner need not embark on the huge search entailed by hypothesizing missing steps. (shrink)
- Editors' introduction: Pilgrimage in the Japanese religious tradition.Ian Reader &Paul L. Swanson -1997 -Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 24 (3/4):225-270.
- Which moral exemplars inspire prosociality?Hyemin han,Clifford Ian Workman,Joshua May,Payton Scholtens,Kelsie J. Dawson,Andrea L. Glenn &Peter Meindl -2022 -Philosophical Psychology 35 (7):943-970.Some stories of moral exemplars motivate us to emulate their admirable attitudes and behaviors, but why do some exemplars motivate us more than others? We systematically studied how motivation to emulate is influenced by the similarity between a reader and an exemplar in social or cultural background (Relatability) and how personally costly or demanding the exemplar’s actions are (Attainability). Study 1 found that university students reported more inspiration and related feelings after reading true stories about the good deeds of a (...) recent fellow alum, compared to a famous moral exemplar from decades past. Study 2A developed a battery of short moral exemplar stories that more systematically varied Relatability and Attainability, along with a set of non-moral exemplar stories for comparison. Studies 2B and 2C examined the path from the story type to relatively low stakes altruism (donating to charity and intentions to volunteer) through perceived attainability and relatability, as well as elevation and pleasantness. Together, our studies suggest that it is primarily the relatability of the moral exemplars, not the attainability of their actions, that inspires more prosocial motivation, at least regarding acts that help others at a relatively low cost to oneself. (shrink)
- Should CSR Give Atheists Epistemic Assurance? On Beer-Goggles, BFFs, and Skepticism Regarding Religious Beliefs.Justin L. Barrett &Ian M. Church -2013 -The Monist 96 (3):311-324.Recent work in cognitive science of religion (CSR) is beginning to converge on a very interesting thesis—that, given the ordinary features of human minds operating in typical human environments, we are naturally disposed to believe in the existence of gods, among other religious ideas (e.g., seeAtran [2002], Barrett [2004; 2012], Bering [2011], Boyer [2001], Guthrie [1993], McCauley [2011], Pyysiäinen [2004; 2009]). In this paper, we explore whether such a discovery ultimately helps or hurts the atheist position—whether, for example, it lends (...) credence to atheism by explaining away religious belief or whether it actually strengthens some already powerful arguments against atheism in the relevant philosophical literature.We argue that the recent discoveries of CSR hurt, not help, the atheist position—that CSR, if anything, should not give atheists epistemic assurance. (shrink)
- A universal dilemma [news].B. J. Crigger,Ian Salas Jm,K. Neels,Z. Theunynck,J. Wood,L. Platt,P. Grenfell,A. Fletcher,A. Sorhaindo &E. Jolley -1990 -Hastings Center Report 20 (4):2.Export citation
Bookmark - Sexuality Matters: Paradigms and Policies for Educational Leaders.Michael L. Dantley,James G. Allen,Dr Jeffrey S. Brooks,C. Cryss Brunner,Colleen A. Capper,Mary J. DeLeon,Renée DePalma,Robert E. Harper,Frank Hernandez,Grahaeme A. Hesp,Ian K. Macgillivray,Sarah A. McKinney,Erica Meiners,Therese Quinn,Karen Schulte &Michael Sharp (eds.) -2009 - R&L Education.This book brings together scholars from a variety of epistemological perspectives to explore the multiple ways in which sexuality does indeed matter in the arena of public education.
- Mucins: Structure, function, and associations with malignancy.Peter L. Devine &Ian F. C. McKenzie -1992 -Bioessays 14 (9):619-625.Mucins are a family of high molecular weight, highly glycosylated glycoproteins found in the apical cell membrane of human epithelial cells from the mammary gland, salivary gland, digestive tract, respiratory tract, kidney, bladder, prostate, uterus and rete testis. Increased synthesis of the core protein and alterations in the carbohydrates attached to these glycoproteins are believed to play important roles in the function and proliferation of tumour cells. Aberrant glycosylation leads not only to the production of novel carbohydrate structures, but also (...) to the exposure of the core peptide. These novel epitopes may be candidates for diagnosis or therapy, by using either synthetic mucin fragments as vaccines, or monoclonal antibody‐based reagents which detect these structures. (shrink)
- Power and Control in Interactions Between Journalists and Health-Related Industries: The View From Industry.Bronwen Morrell,Wendy L. Lipworth,Rowena Forsyth,Christopher F. C. Jordens &Ian Kerridge -2014 -Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 11 (2):233-244.The mass media is a major source of health information for the public, and as such the quality and independence of health news reporting is an important concern. Concerns have been expressed that journalists reporting on health are increasingly dependent on their sources—including representatives of industries responsible for manufacturing health-related products—for story ideas and content. Many critics perceive an imbalance of power between journalists and industry sources, with industry being in a position of relative power, however the empirical evidence to (...) support this view is limited. The analysis presented here—which is part of a larger study of industry-journalist relationships—draws on in-depth, semi-structured interviews with representatives of health-related industries in Australia to inductively examine their perceptions of power relations between industry and journalists. Participants painted a picture in which journalists, rather than themselves, were in a position to control the nature, extent, and outcome of their interactions with industry sources. Our results resonate with the concept of “mediatisation” as it has been applied in the domain of political reporting. It appears that, from the perspective of industry representatives, the imposition of media logic on health-related industries may inappropriately influence the information that the public receives about health-related products. (shrink)
- When cognition turns vicious: Heuristics and biases in light of virtue epistemology.Peter L. Samuelson &Ian M. Church -2015 -Philosophical Psychology 28 (8):1095-1113.In this paper, we explore the literature on cognitive heuristics and biases in light of virtue epistemology, specifically highlighting the two major positions—agent-reliabilism and agent-responsibilism —as they apply to dual systems theories of cognition and the role of motivation in biases. We investigate under which conditions heuristics and biases might be characterized as vicious and conclude that a certain kind of intellectual arrogance can be attributed to an inappropriate reliance on Type 1, or the improper function of Type 2, cognitive (...) processes. By the same token, the proper intervention of Type 2 processes results in the virtuous functioning of our cognitive systems. Moreover, the role of motivation in attenuating cognitive biases and the cultivation of certain epistemic habits points to the tenets of agent-responsibilism.. (shrink)
- Volition and the idle cortex: Beta oscillatory activity preceding planned and spontaneous movement.Scott L. Fairhall,Ian J. Kirk &Jeff P. Hamm -2007 -Consciousness and Cognition 16 (2):221-228.Prior to the initiation of spontaneous movement, evoked potentials can be seen to precede awareness of the impending movement by several hundreds of milliseconds, meaning that this recorded neural activity is the result of unconscious processing. This study investigates the neural representations of impending movement with and without awareness. Specifically, the relationship between awareness and ‘idling’ cortical oscillations in the beta range was assessed. It was found that, in situations where there was awareness of the impending movement, pre-movement evoked potentials (...) were associated with a decrease in beta range oscillations. In contrast, when awareness of the impending movement was not present, the onset of the pre-movement potential was associated with tonic levels of beta range oscillations. A model is considered where by distributed neural activity remains outside of conscious awareness through the persistence of tonic slow wave cortical oscillations. (shrink)
- Patterns of ongoing thought in the real world.Bridget Mulholland,Ian Goodall-Halliwell,Raven Wallace,Louis Chitiz,Brontë Mckeown,Aryanna Rastan,Giulia L. Poerio,Robert Leech,Adam Turnbull,Arno Klein,Michael Milham,Jeffrey D. Wammes,Elizabeth Jefferies &Jonathan Smallwood -2023 -Consciousness and Cognition 114 (C):103530.
- Review discussions.R. L. Franklin,Sadaf Ismail &Ian Weeks -1994 -Sophia 33 (3):101-118.
- Multi-modal representation of effector modality in frontal cortex during rule switching.Timothy L. Hodgson,Benjamin A. Parris,Abdelmalek Benattayallah &Ian R. Summers -2015 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
- A note on the increase in usable foil thickness in scanning transmission electron microscopy.Hamish L. Fraser &Ian P. Jones -1975 -Philosophical Magazine 31 (1):225-228.No categories
- The Brontes: A Collection of Critical EssaysThe Poetry of GraceOpium and the Romantic ImaginationPasternak's Lyrics: A Study of Sound and Imagery.M. Rieser,Ian Gregor,William H. Halewood,Alethea Hayter &Dale L. Plank -1971 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 29 (4):567.
- Implicit Theories of Intellectual Virtues and Vices: A Focus on Intellectual Humility.Peter L. Samuelson,Matthew J. Jarvinen,Thomas B. Paulus,Ian M. Church,Sam A. Hardy &Justin L. Barrett -2014 -Journal of Positive Psychology 5 (10):389-406.The study of intellectual humility is still in its early stages and issues of definition and measurement are only now being explored. To inform and guide the process of defining and measuring this important intellectual virtue, we conducted a series of studies into the implicit theory – or ‘folk’ understanding – of an intellectually humble person, a wise person, and an intellectually arrogant person. In Study 1, 350 adults used a free-listing procedure to generate a list of descriptors, one for (...) each person-concept. In Study 2, 335 adults rated the previously generated descriptors by how characteristic each was of the target person-concept. In Study 3, 344 adults sorted the descriptors by similarity for each person-concept. By comparing and contrasting the three person-concepts, a complex portrait of an intellectually humble person emerges with particular epistemic, self-oriented, and other-oriented dimensions. (shrink)
- Contextualising Professional Ethics: The Impact of the Prison Context on the Practices and Norms of Health Care Practitioners.Karolyn L. A. White,Christopher F. C. Jordens &Ian Kerridge -2014 -Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 11 (3):333-345.Health care is provided in many contexts—not just hospitals, clinics, and community health settings. Different institutional settings may significantly influence the design and delivery of health care and the ethical obligations and practices of health care practitioners working within them. This is particularly true in institutions that are established to constrain freedom, ensure security and authority, and restrict movement and choice. We describe the results of a qualitative study of the experiences of doctors and nurses working within two women’s prisons (...) in the state of New South Wales (NSW), Australia. Their accounts make clear how the provision and ethics of health care may be compromised by the physical design of the prison, the institutional policies and practices restricting movement of prisoners and practitioners, the focus on maintaining control and security, and the very purpose of the prison and prison system itself. The results of this study make clear the impact that context has on professional practice and illustrate the importance of sociology and anthropology to bioethics and to the development of a more nuanced account of professional ethics. (shrink)
- Reflexions al voltant de l'art contemporani.Ian Ground &Salvador Rubio Marco -2008 -Quaderns de Filosofia i Ciència 38:79-86.El text d’Ian Ground la traducció del qual transcrivim a continuació va ser llegit a l’acte de presentación del seu llibre ¿Arte o chorrada? (València, Publicacions de la Universitat de València / Col•lecció Estètica & Crítica, 2008) el dia 9 de juny de 2008 a l’Aula Magna de l’edifici del Carrer La Nau de la Universitat de València, amb la presència, a més d’Ian Ground, de Romà de la Calle (en qualitat de Director de la col•lecció Estètica & Crítica) i (...) de mi mateix, Salvador Rubio (en qualitat de traductor, editor i autor de la introducció del llibre). El text va ser llegit en anglés pel seu autor, alternat, paràgraf per paràgraf, amb la lectura de la traducció castellana. Hem preferit que el text traduit aparega ací en castellà, exactament igual al que va ser llegit a l’esmentat acte de presentació. La reflexió que ens proposa Ian Ground, en cara que específicament concebuda per a aquest acte, no necessita cap presentació i pot ser llegida perfectament com un text autònom. Tanmateix, em permet precedir-la amb unes quantes observacions que no pretenen sustituir les meues paraules a l’acte (on, naturalment, els agraïments eren els protagonistes) ni tampoc la introducció del llibre ja publicada, i a la qual es pot remetre directament el lector d’aquest article. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Reconsidering Empathy: An Interpersonal Approach and Participatory Arts in the Medical Humanities.Erica L. Cao,Craig D. Blinderman &Ian Cross -2021 -Journal of Medical Humanities 42 (4):627-640.The decline of empathy among health professional students, highlighted in the literature on health education, is a concern for medical educators. The evidence suggests that empathy decline is likely to stem more from structural problems in the healthcare system rather than from individual deficits of empathy. In this paper, we argue that a focus on direct empathy development is not effective and possibly detrimental to justice-oriented aims. Drawing on critical and narrative theory, we propose an interpersonal approach to enhance empathic (...) capacities that is centered on constructive and transformative interactions which integrates the participatory arts and involves both patients and health professional students. We describe and evaluate a program where patients and students create collaborative, original songs. Interviews and a focus group revealed interactional processes summarized in four themes: reciprocal relationships, interactions in the community, joint goal, and varied collaboration. There was a significant enhancement of positive attitudes about care post-program amongst health professional students. The interpersonal approach may be a preliminary framework for the medical humanities to shift away from a focus on direct empathy development and further towards participatory, co-creative, and justice-oriented approaches to enhance health and thereby empathic capabilities. (shrink)
- A Critique of Giving Voice to Values Approach to Business Ethics Education.Tracy L. Gonzalez-Padron,O. C. Ferrell,Linda Ferrell &Ian A. Smith -2012 -Journal of Academic Ethics 10 (4):251-269.Mary Gentile’s Giving Voice to Values presents an approach to ethics training based on the idea that most people would like to provide input in times of ethical conflict using their own values. She maintains that people recognize the lapses in organizational ethical judgment and behavior, but they do not have the courage to step up and voice their values to prevent the misconduct. Gentile has developed a successful initiative and following based on encouraging students and employees to learn how (...) to engage in communication or action to express their values within an organization’s formal and informal value system. The purpose of this analysis is to examine the Giving Voice to Values approach to empowering the individual to take action to deal with lapses in organizational ethics. We examine the role of Giving Voice to Values in business ethics education, considerations for implementing GVV, and recommendations for business educators and corporate ethics officers. We conclude that while GVV is an effective tool, it is not a comprehensive or holistic approach to ethics education and organizational ethics programs. (shrink)
- Independent development of the Reach and the Grasp in spontaneous self-touching by human infants in the first 6 months.Brittany L. Thomas,Jenni M. Karl &Ian Q. Whishaw -2014 -Frontiers in Psychology 5.
- Embodiment and Vulnerability in Fichte and Hegel.JaneDryden -2013 -Dialogue 52 (1):109-128.À partir de Fichte et Hegel, ce texte explore l’argument selon lequel la vulnérabilité est importante parce que, partagée par tous les êtres incarnés, elle contribue à nous lier avec les autres. La reconnaissance de notre vulnérabilité contribue aussi à la connaissance de soi. Leurs philosophies sont comparées pour démontrer que le système de Fichte l’incite à essayer de contrôler la vulnérabilité, tandis que celui de Hegel décrit une interaction entre la liberté et la détermination qui nous permet de nous (...) réconcilier avec notre état de vulnérabilité. (shrink)
- Temporal dynamics of masked word reading.Scott L. Fairhall,Jeff P. Hamm &Ian J. Kirk -2007 -Consciousness and Cognition 16 (1):112-123.The repercussions of unconscious priming on the neural correlates subsequent cognition have been explored previously. However, the neural dynamics during the unconscious processing remains largely uncharted. To assess both the complexity and temporal dynamics of unconscious cognition the present study contrasts the evoked response from classes of masked stimuli with three different levels of complexity; words, consonant strings, and blanks. The evoked response to masked word stimuli differed from both consonant strings and blanks, which did not differ from each other. (...) This response was qualitatively different to any evoked potential observed when stimuli were consciously visible and peaked at 140 ms, earlier than is usually associated with differences between words and strings and 100 ms earlier than word-consonant string differences in the visible condition. The evoked response demonstrates a qualitatively distinct signature of unconscious cognition and directly demonstrates the extraction of abstract information under subliminal conditions. (shrink)
- De l'Existence a l'Etre. La Philosophie de Gabriel Marcel.Ian W. Alexander -1956 -Philosophical Quarterly 6 (22):82.No categories
- Frustration and the quality of performance: II. A theoretical statement.Irvin L. Child &Ian K. Waterhouse -1953 -Psychological Review 60 (2):127-139.No categories
- Frustration and the quality of performance: I. A critique of the Barker, Dembo, and Lewin experiment.Irvin L. Child &Ian K. Waterhouse -1952 -Psychological Review 59 (5):351-362.No categories
- Decomposable constraints☆☆Supported by EPSRC award GR/L/24014. The authors wish to thank other members of the APES research group.Ian Gent,Kostas Stergiou &Toby Walsh -2000 -Artificial Intelligence 123 (1-2):133-156.
- Le relatif et l'actuel En marge des pensées d'Alain.Ian W. Alexander -1937 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 124 (11/12):155 - 188.
- De l'Intimite Spirituelle.La Decouverte de Dieu.Ian W. Alexander,Louis Lavelle &Rene Le Senne -1958 -Philosophical Quarterly 8 (31):175.No categories
- Index to Volume 34.Carol Rausch Albright,James B. Ashbrook,John R. Albright,Jensine Andresen,Ian G. Barbour,Kim L. Beckmann,Dennis Bielfeldt,Sjoerd L. Bonting &Rudolf B. Brun -1999 -Zygon 34 (4).
- L. Csirmaz, D. Gabbay, M. de Rijke, eds., Logic colloquium '92, studies in logic language, and information'.Ian Hodkinson -1997 -Journal of Logic, Language and Information 6 (4):453-457.
- François de La Noue et l'alchimie.Ian R. Morrison -1982 -Bibliothèque d'Humanisme Et Renaissance 44 (3):587-599.No categories
- Le pur nominalisme, l'énigme de Goodman, « vleu » et usages de « vleu ».Ian Hacking &R. Pouivet -1996 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 186 (1):172-173.Export citation Bookmark
| 1 — 50 / 963 |
Off-campus access
Using PhilPapers from home?
Create an account to enable off-campus access through your institution's proxy server or OpenAthens.
Monitor this page
Be alerted of all new items appearing on this page. Choose how you want to monitor it:
 Email |  RSS feed |
Editorial team
General Editors:
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
Contact us
Learn more about PhilPapers
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
Contact us
Learn more about PhilPapers
Home |New books and articles |Bibliographies |Philosophy journals |About PhilPapers |API |Contact us |Code of conduct
PhilPapers logo byAndrea Andrews andMeghan Driscoll.
This site uses cookies and Google Analytics (see ourterms & conditions for details regarding the privacy implications).Use of this site is subject toterms & conditions.
All rights reserved byThe PhilPapers Foundation
Server: philpapers-web-54b44b69b7-k24bk uwo