Results for 'Ingrid Schulz'
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- The scope of ethical dilemmas in paediatric nursing: a survey of nurses from a tertiary paediatric centre in Australia.IngridSchulz,Jenny O’Neill,Peter Gillam &Lynn Gillam -2023 -Nursing Ethics 30 (4):526-541.Background No previous study has provided evidence for the scope and frequency of ethical dilemmas for paediatric nurses. It is essential to understand this to optimise patient care and tailor ethics support for nurses. Research aim The aim of this study was to explore the scope of nurses’ ethical dilemmas in a paediatric hospital and their engagement with the hospital clinical ethics service. Research design This study used a cross-sectional survey design. Participants and research context Paediatric nursing staff in a (...) tertiary paediatric centre in Australia completed an online survey asking about their exposure to a range of ethical dilemmas and their knowledge of the clinical ethics service. Analysis used descriptive and inferential statistics. Ethical considerations Ethical approval was granted from the hospital research committee. The survey was anonymous, and no identifying details of participants were collected. Results Paediatric nurses experienced a wide range of ethical dilemmas frequently, both in the intensive care and general areas. Knowledge and use of the clinical ethics service was poor and the most frequent challenge for nurses in managing dilemmas was feeling powerless. Conclusion There is a need to recognise the moral burden of ethical dilemmas for paediatric nurses in order to foster ethical sensitivity, and to provide adequate support to improve care and mitigate nursing moral distress. (shrink)
- Beiträge zur Quellenforschung.Hubert Treiber,Ingrid Schulze,Maria Cristina Fornari,Wolfert von Rahden,Igor Ebanoidse &Greg Moore -1998 -Nietzsche Studien 27 (1):535-571.
- The Relation Between Essentialist Beliefs and Evolutionary Reasoning.Andrew Shtulman &LauraSchulz -2008 -Cognitive Science 32 (6):1049-1062.Historians of science have pointed to essentialist beliefs about species as major impediments to the discovery of natural selection. The present study investigated whether such beliefs are impediments to learning this concept as well. Participants (43 children aged 4–9 and 34 adults) were asked to judge the variability of various behavioral and anatomical properties across different members of the same species. Adults who accepted within‐species variation—both actual and potential—were significantly more likely to demonstrate a selection‐based understanding of evolution than adults (...) who denied within‐species variation. The latter demonstrated an alternative, incorrect understanding of evolution and produced response patterns that were both quantitatively and qualitatively similar to those produced by preschool‐aged children. Overall, it is argued that psychological essentialism, although a useful bias for drawing species‐wide inductions, leads individuals to devalue within‐species variation and, consequently, to fail to understand natural selection. (shrink)
- Counterfactuals and Arbitrariness.MoritzSchulz -2014 -Mind 123 (492):1021-1055.The pattern of credences we are inclined to assign to counterfactuals challenges standard accounts of counterfactuals. In response to this problem, the paper develops a semantics of counterfactuals in terms of the epsilon-operator. The proposed semantics stays close to the standard account: the epsilon-operator substitutes the universal quantifier present in standard semantics by arbitrarily binding the open world-variable. Various applications of the suggested semantics are explored including, in particular, an explanation of how the puzzling credences in counterfactuals come about.
- Normative Error Theory and No Self-Defeat: A Reply to Case.Mustafa Khuramy &ErikSchulz -2024 -Philosophia 52 (1):135-140.Many philosophers have claimed that normative error theorists are committed to the claim ‘Error theory is true, but I have no reason to believe it’, which to some appears paradoxical. Case (2019) has claimed that the normative error theorist cannot avoid this paradox. In this paper, we argue that there is no paradox in the first place, that is once we clear up the ambiguity of the word ‘reason’, both on the error theorist’s side and those that claim that there (...) is a self-defeat problem. Upon clarification, we also raise scepticism to what exactly the nature of self-defeat is meant to be. (shrink)
- “If you’d wiggled A, then B would’ve changed”: Causality and counterfactual conditionals.KatrinSchulz -2011 -Synthese 179 (2):239-251.This paper deals with the truth conditions of conditional sentences. It focuses on a particular class of problematic examples for semantic theories for these sentences. I will argue that the examples show the need to refer to dynamic, in particular causal laws in an approach to their truth conditions. More particularly, I will claim that we need a causal notion of consequence. The proposal subsequently made uses a representation of causal dependencies as proposed in Pearl to formalize a causal notion (...) of consequence. This notion inserted in premise semantics for counterfactuals in the style of Veltman and Kratzer will provide a new interpretation rule for conditionals. I will illustrate how this approach overcomes problems of previous proposals and end with some remarks on remaining questions. (shrink)
- Fake Tense in conditional sentences: a modal approach.K.Schulz -2014 -Natural Language Semantics 22 (2):117-144.Many languages allow for “fake” uses of their past tense marker: the marker: can occur in certain contexts without conveying temporal pastness. Instead it appears to bear a modal meaning. Iatridou :231–270, 2000) has dubbed this phenomenon Fake Tense. Fake Tense is particularly common to conditional constructions. This paper analyzes Fake Tense in English conditional sentences as a certain kind of ambiguity: the past tense morphology can mark the presence of a temporal operator, but it can also signal a specific (...) modal operator. The ambiguity is proposed to be the result of recategorization: the Simple Past develops a second, modal meaning because of structural similarities between the temporal and the modal/epistemic domain. The proposal is spelled out in the generative semantics framework, using the restrictor approach to conditionals Semantics from different points of view, 1979; in: A. von Stechow and D. Wunderlich Semantics: an international handbook of contemporary research, 1991), and building on von Stechows et al.’s recent work on the English tense system The expression of time in language, 2010; Romero and von Stechow, Tense: introduction, 2008). (shrink)
- Going beyond the evidence: Abstract laws and preschoolers’ responses to anomalous data.Laura E.Schulz,Noah D. Goodman,Joshua B. Tenenbaum &Adrianna C. Jenkins -2008 -Cognition 109 (2):211-223.
- Teaching and Learning Nature of Science in Elementary Classrooms.Valarie L. Akerson,Ingrid Carter,Khemmawadee Pongsanon &Vanashri Nargund-Joshi -2019 -Science & Education 28 (3-5):391-411.Our goal in this article is to provide research-based strategies for embedding Nature of Science into science instruction at the elementary level. We thus intend to aid researchers, professional developers, and teachers in noting that not only is it important and possible to teach NOS at the elementary levels, but also that elementary students can learn ideas about NOS. The manuscript reviews research from the past two decades on what students of ages 5 to 12 understand about NOS after appropriate (...) instruction. Research-based teaching strategies are then shared to provide methods for researchers, professional developers, and teachers to improve students’ NOS understandings. These strategies include embedding NOS into existing curricula, using classroom interactions, using visual representations, and using students’ written work. (shrink)
- Remembrance of inferences past: Amortization in human hypothesis generation.Ishita Dasgupta,EricSchulz,Noah D. Goodman &Samuel J. Gershman -2018 -Cognition 178 (C):67-81.No categories
- Epistemic modals and informational consequence.MoritzSchulz -2010 -Synthese 174 (3):385 - 395.Recently, Yalcin (Epistemic modals. Mind, 116 , 983–1026, 2007) put forward a novel account of epistemic modals. It is based on the observation that sentences of the form ‘ & Might ’ do not embed under ‘suppose’ and ‘if’. Yalcin concludes that such sentences must be contradictory and develops a notion of informational consequence which validates this idea. I will show that informational consequence is inadequate as an account of the logic of epistemic modals: it cannot deal with reasoning from (...) uncertain premises. Finally, I offer an alternative way of explaining the relevant linguistic data. (shrink)
- The Drivers of Corporate Climate Change Strategies and Public Policy: A New Resource-Based View Perspective.Robert A.Schulz,Alain Verbeke &Charles A. Backman -2017 -Business and Society 56 (4):545-575.Effective public policy to mitigate climate change footprints should build on data-driven analysis of firm-level strategies. This article’s conceptual approach augments the resource-based view of the firm and identifies investments in four firm-level resource domains to develop capabilities in climate change impact mitigation. The authors denote the resulting framework as the GISTe model, which frames their analysis and public policy recommendations. This research uses the 2008 Carbon Disclosure Project database, with high-quality information on firm-level climate change strategies for 552 companies (...) from North America and Europe. In contrast to the widely accepted myth that European firms are performing better than North American ones, the authors find a different result. Many firms, whether European or North American, do not just “talk” about climate change impact mitigation, but actually do “walk the talk.” European firms appear to be better than their North American counterparts in “walk I,” denoting attention to governance, information management, and systems. But when it comes down to “walk II,” meaning actual Technology-related investments, North American firms’ performance is equal or superior to that of the European companies. The authors formulate public policy recommendations to accelerate firm-level, sector-level, and cluster-level implementation of climate change strategies. (shrink)No categories
- Partial Reliance.MoritzSchulz -2021 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 51 (6):436-451.According to a prominent thought, in one’s practical reasoning one should rely only on what one knows. Yet for many choices, the relevant information is uncertain. This has led Schiffer to the following objection: oftentimes, we are fully rational in reasoning from uncertain premises which we do not know. For example, we may decide to take an umbrella based on a 0.4 credence that it will rain. There are various ways proponents of a knowledge norm for practical reasoning can respond. (...) One option is to say that the right way of dealing with uncertain information requires knowledge of probabilities. Another option is to say that credences can be knowledge because they really are beliefs with an unusual kind of content that consists of a set of probability spaces. Mixed accounts are possible as well. On neither of the accounts in the literature, however, can reasoning from uncertain premises be taken as reasoning based on a graded attitude, a credence, toward an ordinary proposition. To make room for this possibility, I argue that reliance comes in degrees. The knowledge norm is only plausible when taken to be concerned with full reliance.Partial reliance, on the other hand, goes hand in hand with credence. (shrink)No categories
- Modus Ponens Under the Restrictor View.MoritzSchulz -2018 -Journal of Philosophical Logic 47 (6):1001-1028.There is a renewed debate about modus ponens. Strikingly, the recent counterexamples in Cantwell, Dreier and MacFarlane and Kolodny are generated by restricted readings of the ‘if’-clause. Moreover, it can be argued on general grounds that the restrictor view of conditionals developed in Kratzer and Lewis leads to counterexamples to modus ponens. This paper provides a careful analysis of modus ponens within the framework of the restrictor view. Despite appearances to the contrary, there is a robust sense in which modus (...) ponens is valid, owing to the fact that conditionals do not only allow for restricted readings but have bare interpretations, too. (shrink)
- Sober & Wilson’s evolutionary arguments for psychological altruism: a reassessment.ArminSchulz -2011 -Biology and Philosophy 26 (2):251-260.In their book Unto Others, Sober and Wilson argue that various evolutionary considerations (based on the logic of natural selection) lend support to the truth of psychological altruism. However, recently, Stephen Stich has raised a number of challenges to their reasoning: in particular, he claims that three out of the four evolutionary arguments they give are internally unconvincing, and that the one that is initially plausible fails to take into account recent findings from cognitive science and thus leaves open a (...) number of egoistic responses. These challenges make it necessary to reassess the plausibility of Sober & Wilson’s evolutionary account—which is what I aim to do in this paper. In particular, I try to show that, as a matter of fact, Sober & Wilson’s case remains compelling, as some of Stich’s concerns rest on a confusion, and those that do not are not sufficiently strong to establish all the conclusions he is after. The upshot is that no reason has been given to abandon the view that evolutionary theory has advanced the debate surrounding psychological altruism. (shrink)
- Die Vollendung des deutschen Idealismus in der Spätphilosophie Schellungs.WalterSchulz -1955 - [Stuttgart]: Kohlhammer.
- The dynamics of indexical belief.MoritzSchulz -2010 -Erkenntnis 72 (3):337 - 351.Indexical beliefs pose a special problem for standard theories of Bayesian updating. Sometimes we are uncertain about our location in time and space. How are we to update our beliefs in situations like these? In a stepwise fashion, I develop a constraint on the dynamics of indexical belief. As an application, the suggested constraint is brought to bear on the Sleeping Beauty problem.
- Changing one’s mind: Reconsidering Fisch’s idea of framework transitions in (partly) Kierkegaardian fashion.HeikoSchulz -2020 -Open Philosophy 3 (1):750-769.The article critically engages Menachem Fisch’s account of normative frameworks, in particular of (rational) transitions between them. I argue, first, that exposure to the normative criticism leveled at us by other human beings is indeed “capable of destabilizing normative commitment” to one’s own underlying framework beliefs and standards, as Fisch holds; however, closer scrutiny reveals that such exposure is neither sufficient nor necessary but rather accidental in this respect. Second, I will try to show that Søren Kierkegaard’s account of how (...) people fundamentally change their mind provides resources for both a substantial critique of Fisch and a more adequate understanding of the transitions in question. The article argues, third, that Fisch’s framework model – though meaningful, in fact heuristically indispensable in and as of itself – has robust transcendental implications which as such are being ignored, if not directly denied by Fisch and, precisely by being ignored or denied, unnecessarily weaken the overall plausibility of his account. Finally, and ex post, I will address an important objection raised by some commentators. (shrink)No categories
- The adaptive importance of cognitive efficiency: an alternative theory of why we have beliefs and desires.ArminSchulz -2010 -Biology and Philosophy 26 (1):31-50.Finding out why we have beliefs and desires is important for a thorough understanding of the nature of our minds (and those of other animals). It is therefore unsurprising that several accounts have been presented that are meant to answer this question. At least in the philosophical literature, the most widely accepted of these are due to Kim Sterelny and Peter Godfrey-Smith, who argue that beliefs and desires evolved due to their enabling us to be behaviourally flexible in a way (...) that reflexes do not—which, they claim, is beneficial in epistemically complex environments. However, as I try to make clear in this paper, upon closer consideration, this kind of account turns out to be theoretically implausible. In the main, this is because it fails to give due credit to the powers of reflex-driven organisms, which can in fact be just as flexible in their behaviour as ones that are belief/desire-driven. In order to improve on this account, I therefore propose that beliefs and desires evolved, not due to their enabling us to do something completely different from what reflexive organisms can do, but rather due to their enabling us to do the same things better. Specifically, I argue that beliefs and desires evolved for making the generation of behaviour more efficient, since they can simplify the necessary cognitive labour considerably. I end by considering various implications of this account. (shrink)
- Philosophie in der veränderten Welt.WalterSchulz -1974 - Pfullingen: Neske.
- Interpretations of probability.ArminSchulz -2010 - In[no title].Key Terms in Logic offers the ideal introduction to this core area in the study of philosophy, providing detailed summaries of the important concepts in the study of logic and the application of logic to the rest of philosophy. A brief introduction provides context and background, while the following chapters offer detailed definitions of key terms and concepts, introductions to the work of key thinkers and lists of key texts. Designed specifically to meet the needs of students and assuming no (...) prior knowledge of the subject, this is the ideal reference tool for those coming to Logic for the first time. (shrink)No categories
- Attractiveness Ratings for Musicians and Non-musicians: An Evolutionary-Psychology Perspective.Stephan Bongard,IlkaSchulz,Karin U. Studenroth &Emily Frankenberg -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 10.
- (2 other versions)Causal Learning: Psychology, Philosophy and Computation.Alison Gopnik &Larry J.Schulz (eds.) -2007 - Oxford University Press.Export citation
Bookmark - Journale NB · NB2 · NB3 · NB4 · NB5.Joachim Grage,Markus Kleinert &HeikoSchulz (eds.) -2013 - Berlin: De Gruyter.Die neue deutsche Kierkegaard-Übersetzung beruht auf der dänischen Edition Søren Kierkegaards Skrifter, die seit 1994 im Søren Kierkegaard Forschungszentrum in Kopenhagen erstellt wird. Sie beginnt mit der Übersetzung der auf elf Bände angelegten Journale und Aufzeichnungen, aus denen bislang auf deutsch nur Auszüge auf einer philologisch teilweise unzuverlässigen Textgrundlage bekannt sind. Die dänische Ausgabe hat hier neue Maßstäbe in der Editionsphilologie gesetzt, indem etwa die von früheren Herausgebern aufgebrochenen ursprünglichen Texteinheiten wiederhergestellt und deren Eingriffe in die Manuskripte durch Verwendung von (...) Licht- und Elektronenmikroskopie von Kierkegaards eigenem Text unterschieden werden. Durch diese Technik lassen sich auch von Kierkegaard selbst unleserlich gemachte Eintragungen entziffern. Die räumliche Anordnung der Aufzeichnungen wird in einem aufwendigen zweispaltigen Druckbild annähernd wiedergegeben. Die einleitenden Editionsberichte geben Auskunft über Überlieferungsverhältnisse, Chronologie und Inhalt der Bände. Daneben bietet DSKE eine Fülle von Realkommentaren, die zusammen mit zahlreichen Abbildungen ein neues und tieferes Verständnis von Kierkegaards Gesamtwerk ermöglichen. (shrink)No categories
- Themes from Early Analytic Philosophy: Essays in Honour of Wolfgang Künne.Benjamin Schnieder &MoritzSchulz (eds.) -2011 - Brill Rodopi.This volume contains fifteen essays in honour of Wolfgang Künne. The essays deal with issues from the philosophy of language and logic, broadly conceived. They cover topics ranging from truth, reference, and the ontology of abstract objects, to action, intentionality, and speech acts. By taking into account the works of early analytic philosophers—including Bolzano, Frege, Peirce, Husserl, and Wittgenstein—they foster our understanding of the history of the ideas discussed, while at the same time contributing to the systematic debate. The collection (...) also includes an up-to-date bibliography of Künne's published work. (shrink)
- Studien Zur Philosophie Und Theologie Søren Kierkegaards.HeikoSchulz -2014 - De Gruyter.Der vorliegende Band bietet eine Sammlung teils andernorts publizierter, teils bislang unveröffentlichter Arbeiten zur Philosophie und Theologie Søren Kierkegaards. Das Spektrum der Texte und Themen reicht von systematischen Einführungsartikeln über wissenschafts- und erkenntnistheoretische Grundlegungsfragen bis hin zu begriffsanalytischen, ontologischen und theologischen Spezialuntersuchungen. Die Beiträge sind durchweg von einem doppelten, genetisch-rekonstruktiven und geltungstheoretisch-konstruktiven Interesse geleitet. Zum einen wollen sie zur Lösung hermeneutischer Probleme beitragen, die Kierkegaards Texte en détail und/oder als Ganzes aufwerfen. Auf der Basis einer kritischen Plausibilitätstaxierung der behandelten Aussagezusammenhänge (...) wird zweitens der Versuch unternommen, deren religionsphilosophisch und/oder theologisch prinzipielles Potential abzuschätzen, aufzunehmen und weiter zu entwickeln. Die Dialektik von Aneignung und Reflexion erweist sich in der Umsetzung beider Teilziele als bestimmend: Kein restlos Reflektiertes kann angeeignet, kein Angeeignetes restlos reflektiert sein. (shrink)No categories
- Structural flaws: Massive modularity and the argument from design.ArminSchulz -2008 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 59 (4):733-743.recent defence of the massive modularity thesis. However, as this paper seeks to show, there are major flaws in its structure. If construed deductively, it is unsound: modular mental architecture is not necessarily the best architecture, and even if it were, this alone would not show that this architecture evolved. If construed inductively, it is not much more convincing, as it then appears to be too weak to support the kind of modularity Carruthers is concerned with. The upshot of this (...) is that whatever reason we might have for believing that the mind is massively modular, it is not based on the argument from design. Introduction Carruthers’ Argument from Design Modularity and Optimality: Problems for the Deductive Argument from Design Degrees of Modularity: Problems for the Inductive Argument from Design Conclusion CiteULike Connotea Del.icio.us What's this? (shrink)
- Lyotard, postmodernism and science education: A rejoinder to Zembylas.Roland M.Schulz -2007 -Educational Philosophy and Theory 39 (6):633–656.Although postmodernist thought has become prominent in some educational circles, its influence on science education has until recently been rather minor. This paper examines the proposal of Michalinos Zembylas, published earlier in this journal, that Lyotardian postmodernism should be applied to science educational reform in order to achieve the much sought after positive transformation. As a preliminary to this examination several critical points are raised about Lyotard's philosophy of education and philosophy of science which serve to challenge and undermine Zembylas’ (...) project. Subsequently, the three main theses of Lyotard that Zembylas considers beneficial and wishes to transpose onto science classrooms and pedagogy are scrutinized and found to be more of a hindrance than a help to curriculum reformers. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Abkürzungen und Siglen.HeikoSchulz &Richard Purkarthofer -2008 - In Heiko Schulz & Richard Purkarthofer,Journale Ee · Ff · Gg · Hh · Jj · Kk. De Gruyter.No categories
- Über den philosophiegeschichtlichen Ort Martin Heideggers II.WalterSchulz -1953 -Philosophische Rundschau 1 (4):211.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Beiträge zur Kritik der gegenwärtigen bürgerlichen Geschichtsphilosophie.RobertSchulz -1958 - Berlin,: Deutscher Verlag der Wissenschaften.Export citation Bookmark
- 9. Der grausame Gott. Kierkegaards Furcht und Zittern und das Dilemma der Divine-Command-Ethics.HeikoSchulz -2014 - InStudien Zur Philosophie Und Theologie Søren Kierkegaards. De Gruyter. pp. 223-238.No categories
- Der Grundansatz von Schopenhauers Philosophie.WalterSchulz -1983 - In Friedhelm Berthold Kaiser & Bernhard Stasiewski,Der Beitrag ostdeutscher Philosophen zur abendländischen Philosophie. Köln: Böhlau.Export citation Bookmark
- Die philosophische Grundlage der Pädagogik Friedrich Fröbels..JohannesSchulz -1905 - Jauer,: Druck von K. Dettmann.Export citation Bookmark
- 4. Das Schöne und das Interessante. Grundzüge der Ästhetik Søren Kierkegaards.HeikoSchulz -2014 - InStudien Zur Philosophie Und Theologie Søren Kierkegaards. De Gruyter. pp. 107-129.No categories
- Editorischer Bericht zu JJ.HeikoSchulz &Richard Purkarthofer -2008 - In Heiko Schulz & Richard Purkarthofer,Journale Ee · Ff · Gg · Hh · Jj · Kk. De Gruyter. pp. 509-530.No categories
- Ent-Larvung der Bilder. Zum Anachronismus der TV-Gesichter.MartinSchulz -2007 - In Hans Belting,Bilderfragen: die Bildwissenschaften im Aufbruch. München: Fink. pp. 85.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Er ist geglaubet in der Welt.HeikoSchulz -2007 -Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook 2007 (1):337-380.
- From Barth to Tillich.HeikoSchulz -2015 - In Jon Stewart,A Companion to Kierkegaard. Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 207–222.This chapter provides a survey of the reception of Kierkegaard among a group of German Protestant intellectuals in and after the early 1920s: Karl Barth, Emil Brunner, Rudolf Bultmann, and Paul Tillich. Regardless of substantial differences between their respective theological conceptions, these thinkers are unified by the joint project of doing theology in a radically new way, which was supposed to prove immune against the shortcomings of an earlier “Cultural Protestantism.” On closer inspection this project plus the differing attempts at (...) realizing it turn out to be heavily dependent on and often prefigured in the respective, often highly eclectic, appropriations of Kierkegaard. The chapter argues that despite these particularities, the overall type of reception dominant among German protagonists of the movement of “dialectical theology” is genuinely productive. Without exception, the authors in question invoke (often implicitly) what they take to be Kierkegaardian resources in the interest of expounding fundamental tenets of their own theological outlook. (shrink)No categories
- Good Sex on Kantian Grounds, or A Reply to Alan Soble.JoshuaSchulz -2007 -Essays in Philosophy 8 (2):301-317.Immanuel Kant offers definitions of “sexual desire” and “sexual use” in the Metaphysics of Morals that occasion an inconsistency within his moral system, for they entail that sexual desire, as a natural inclination that is conditionally good, is also categorically objectifying, and thus per se immoral according to the second formulation of the Categorical Imperative. Following Alan Soble, various attempts to resolve the inconsistency are here criticized before more suitable, and suitably Kantian, definitions of these terms are offered. It is (...) argued that these new definitions resolve the inconsistency. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Hegels Logik der Christologie.MichaelSchulz -2019 -Hegel Jahrbuch 2019 (1):489-496.No categories
- Inhalt.HeikoSchulz -2014 - InStudien Zur Philosophie Und Theologie Søren Kierkegaards. De Gruyter.No categories
- Journal ee.HeikoSchulz &Richard Purkarthofer -2008 - In Heiko Schulz & Richard Purkarthofer,Journale Ee · Ff · Gg · Hh · Jj · Kk. De Gruyter. pp. 1-74.No categories
- Journal jj.HeikoSchulz &Richard Purkarthofer -2008 - In Heiko Schulz & Richard Purkarthofer,Journale Ee · Ff · Gg · Hh · Jj · Kk. De Gruyter. pp. 147-324.No categories
- Kritik woran?PeterSchulz -2015 -Zeitschrift für Kritische Sozialtheorie Und Philosophie 2 (1).Name der Zeitschrift: Zeitschrift für kritische Sozialtheorie und Philosophie Jahrgang: 2 Heft: 1 Seiten: 101-117.No categories
- Le Dieu de la métaphysique moderne, coll. « Phénoménologie et herméneutique ».WalterSchulz &Jacques Colette -1979 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 169 (3):382-383.Export citation Bookmark
- 2. Philosophie als Existenzwissenschaft. Empirismuskritik und Wissenschaftsklassifikation bei Søren Kierkegaard.HeikoSchulz -2014 - InStudien Zur Philosophie Und Theologie Søren Kierkegaards. De Gruyter. pp. 39-61.No categories
- Planificación del trabajo educativo en la universidad Humboldt, Berlín.Hans-JoachimSchulz -1973 -Convivium: revista de filosofía 39:117-126.No categories
- (1 other version)Probabilistic logic.ArminSchulz -2010 - In Jon Williamson & Federica Russo,Key Terms in Logic. Continuum Press. pp. 57.Key Terms in Logic offers the ideal introduction to this core area in the study of philosophy, providing detailed summaries of the important concepts in the study of logic and the application of logic to the rest of philosophy. A brief introduction provides context and background, while the following chapters offer detailed definitions of key terms and concepts, introductions to the work of key thinkers and lists of key texts. Designed specifically to meet the needs of students and assuming no (...) prior knowledge of the subject, this is the ideal reference tool for those coming to Logic for the first time. (shrink)No categories
- Reseña de "Amores que matan" de Miguel A. Núñez.AnnieSchulz -2004 -Enfoques 16 (1):103-106.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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