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Results for 'Irene P. Tobis'

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  1. The emotional unconscious.John F. Kihlstrom,Shelagh Mulvaney,Betsy A. Tobias &Irene P.Tobis -2000 - In Eric Eich, John F. Kihlstrom, Gordon H. Bower, Joseph P. Forgas & Paula M. Niedenthal,Cognition and Emotion. Oxford University Press USA. pp. 30-86.
  2.  74
    To adapt or not to adapt: The question of domain-general cognitive control.Irene P. Kan,Susan Teubner-Rhodes,Anna B. Drummey,Lauren Nutile,Lauren Krupa &Jared M. Novick -2013 -Cognition 129 (3):637-651.
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  3.  30
    (1 other version)The art of equity: critical health humanities in practice.Irène P. Mathieu &Benjamin J. Martin -2023 -Philosophy, Ethics and Humanities in Medicine 18 (1):1-6.
    Background The American Association of Medical Colleges has called for incorporation of the health humanities into medical education, and many medical schools now offer formal programs or content in this field. However, there is growing recognition among educators that we must expand beyond empathy and wellness and apply the health humanities to questions of social justice – that is, critical health humanities. In this paper we demonstrate how this burgeoning field offers us tools for integrating social justice into medical education, (...) utilizing the frameworks of critical consciousness and structural competency. Practice of health humanities Critical health humanities can be applied at multiple levels of learners, and in a variety of contexts. We are two physician-writers who have developed several educational programs that demonstrate this. We taught a seminar that introduced first-year and second-year undergraduates to concepts such as social determinants of health, intergenerational trauma, intersectionality, resilience, and cross-cultural care through works of fiction, poetry, film, podcasts, stand-up comedy, and more. Through creative projects and empathic reflection, students engaged with the complexities of structural forces that create and maintain health disparities. Medical students in their clinical years can engage in critical health humanities learning experiences as well. We teach several multidisciplinary electives that address social (in)justice in medicine, as well as mentor fourth-year students engaged in independent electives that foster critical awareness around health equity and ethics. Beyond the classroom, we have actively engaged in critical health humanities practices through story slams, literary journal clubs, conference presentations, and Grand Rounds. Through these activities we have included learners at GME and CME levels. These examples also demonstrate how community engagement and multidisciplinary partnerships can contribute to the practice of critical health humanities. Conclusion In this paper, we explore the growing field of critical health humanities and its potential for teaching health equity through narrative practices. We provide concrete examples of educational activities that incorporate critical consciousness and structural competency – frameworks we have found useful for conceptualizing critical health humanities as a pedagogical practice. We also discuss the strengths and challenges of this work and suggest future directions. (shrink)
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  4.  22
    Repression, dissociation, and hypnosis.John F. Kihlstrom &Irene P. Hoyt -1990 - In Jerome L. Singer,Repression and Dissociation: Implications for Personality Theory, Psychopathology and Health. University of Chicago Press. pp. 181--208.
  5.  36
    Exploring the Relationship Between Mental Well-Being, Exercise Routines, and the Intake of Image and Performance Enhancing Drugs During the Coronavirus Disease 2019 Pandemic: A Comparison Across Sport Disciplines.Mami Shibata,Julius Burkauskas,Artemisa R. Dores,Kei Kobayashi,Sayaka Yoshimura,Pierluigi Simonato,Ilaria De Luca,Dorotea Cicconcelli,Valentina Giorgetti,Irene P. Carvalho,Fernando Barbosa,Cristina Monteiro,Toshiya Murai,Maria A. Gómez-Martínez,Zsolt Demetrovics,Krisztina Edina Ábel,Attila Szabo,Alejandra Rebeca Melero Ventola,Eva Maria Arroyo-Anlló,Ricardo M. Santos-Labrador,Inga Griskova-Bulanova,Aiste Pranckeviciene,Giuseppe Bersani,Hironobu Fujiwara &Ornella Corazza -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    Introduction: Physical distancing under the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic had a significant impact on lifestyles, including exercise routines. In this study, we examined the relationship between mental health and addictive behaviors, such as excessive exercise and the use of image and performance enhancing drugs across 12 sport disciplines.Materials and methods: A large cross-sectional sample of the adult population was surveyed. The mean age was 33.09. The number of male participants was 668. The use of IPEDs was assessed in conjunction with (...) psychometric measures such as the Exercise Addiction Inventory and the Appearance Anxiety Inventory. The participants were grouped into activity group and non-activity group according to the presence or absence of their exercise habits. The results were compared between these groups, as well as across sport disciplines, while taking into account the relationship between different psychological measures and IPEDs consumption.Results: The frequency of IPEDs use was higher among AG than NAG, although AG participants reported less history of addictions than NAG. The logistic regression analysis revealed that scores equal to or above cutoff points, in both the EAI and AAI, predicted the IPEDs use. Regarding the differences across the various sport disciplines, those who were involved in practicing Weight Lifting and Cross Fit were found to be more at risk of excessive exercising and more inclined to use a wide range of IPEDs.Conclusions: Although exercise could help to increase well-being and prevent addictions during the COVID-19 pandemic, our results show that those in the AG are particularly vulnerable to excessive IPEDs use. Sport disciplines associated with higher EAI and AAI scores have also shown a higher tendency to excessive IPEDs use. Furthermore, the factor of having above the cutoff scores in EAI or AAI in each sport could indicate larger IPEDs consumption regardless of the discipline. In light of the current findings, it is necessary to better define the “non-excessive” levels of exercise in various sport disciplines and an adequate intake of IPEDs to ensure the safety and well-being of people during a pandemic. (shrink)
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  6.  22
    Using spreading activation to understand repetitive negative thinking.Aidan J. Flynn,Janette E. Herbers,Sara A. Kurko &Irene P. Kan -2023 -Cognition and Emotion 37 (3):453-465.
    Repetitive negative thinking (RNT) describes a recursive, unproductive pattern of thought that is commonly observed in individuals who experience anxiety and depression. Past research on RNT has primarily relied on self-report, which fails to capture the potential mechanisms that underlie the persistence of maladaptive thought. We investigated whether RNT may be maintained by a negatively biased semantic network. The present study used a modified free association task to assess state RNT. Following the presentation of a valenced (positive, neutral, negative) cue (...) word, participants generated a series of free associates, which allowed for the dynamic progression of responses. State RNT was conceptualised as the length of consecutive, negatively valenced free associates (i.e. chains). Participants also completed two self-report measures that assessed trait RNT and trait negative affect. Within a structural equation model, negative (but not positive or neutral) response chain length positively predicted trait RNT and negative affect, and this was only the case for positive (but not negative or neutral) cue words. These results suggest that RNT tendencies may be reflected in semantic retrieval and can be assessed without self-report. (shrink)
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  7.  15
    Negotiating Hegemonic Masculinity in a Batterer Intervention Program.Irene Padavic &Douglas P. Schrock -2007 -Gender and Society 21 (5):625-649.
    Domestic violence represents a crucial underpinning of women's continued subordination, which is why much scholarly and activist energy has been expended in designing, implementing, and evaluating programs to reduce it. On the basis of three years of fieldwork, the authors analyze the interactional processes through which masculinity was constructed in one such program. They find that facilitators had success in getting the men to agree to take responsibility, use egalitarian language, control anger, and choose nonviolence, but the men were successful (...) in resisting taking victims' perspectives, deflecting facilitators' overtures to be emotionally vulnerable, and defining themselves as hardworking men entitled to a patriarchal dividend. The authors' analysis contributes to understandings of how hegemonic masculinity is interactionally constituted, and it adds evidence to the debate about such programs' effectiveness by raising the issue of how well the program met its goal of transforming masculinity. (shrink)
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  8.  27
    Family and Population in East Asian History.Ronald P. Toby,Susan B. Hanley &Arthur Wolf -1990 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 110 (1):114.
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  9. Kesesuaian minat terhadap pekerjaan: Pegawai produktif (studi pada agen asuransi jiwa di jakarta).Irene Telvisia &P. Tommy Y. S. Suyasa -2010 -Phronesis (Misc) 10 (1).
    This research aimed to examine the relations between suitability of interest to occupation and employee’s productivity. The hypothesis tested whether there are correlations between suitability of interest to occupation and employee’s productivity on insurance agent. Subjects were insurance agent from Jiwasraya Company (N = 90). Two instruments were administered to collect the data i.e. Position Classification Inventory, and Vocational Preferences Inventory. The data were analyzed through Spearman’s correlation test. The results shows that there are positive an significant correlations between suitability (...) of interest to occupation and employee’s productivity (r(88) = 0,579, p< 0,01).  . (shrink)
     
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  10. Human Aspects of Biomedical Innovation.Everett Mendelsohn,Judith P. Swazey &Irene Taviss -1972 -Science and Society 36 (4):501-503.
     
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  11.  14
    The TSP phase transition.Ian P. Gent &Toby Walsh -1996 -Artificial Intelligence 88 (1-2):349-358.
  12.  23
    Easy problems are sometimes hard.Ian P. Gent &Toby Walsh -1994 -Artificial Intelligence 70 (1-2):335-345.
  13.  19
    The Development of Kamakura Rule, 1180-1250: A Study with Documents.Ronald P. Toby &Jeffrey P. Mass -1983 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 103 (3):644.
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  14.  12
    The satisfiability constraint gap.Ian P. Gent &Toby Walsh -1996 -Artificial Intelligence 81 (1-2):59-80.
  15.  13
    Paul R. Cohen's Empirical Methods for Artificial Intelligence.Ian P. Gent &Toby Walsh -1999 -Artificial Intelligence 113 (1-2):285-290.
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  16.  31
    Freedom of Information Act: scalpel or just a sharp knife?: Table 1.Simon P. Hammond,Jane L. Cross,Fiona M. Poland,Martyn Patel,Bridget Penhale,Toby O. Smith &Chris Fox -2017 -Journal of Medical Ethics 43 (1):60-62.
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  17.  41
    Creer que p.: consideraciones en torno a la creencia.Tobies Grimaltos &Sergi Rosell -2012 -Agora 31 (1):85-101.
    Este artículo trata de profundizar en nuestra comprensión de la naturaleza de la creenciaen tanto que actitud proposicional. Tras contextualizar la cuestión, discutimos y rechazamosdiversas caracterizaciones de la creencia —como apuesta y como alta probabilidad subjetiva—, para acabar defendiendo que creer que p consiste meramente en atribuiruna mayor probabilidad subjetiva a p que a no-p —entendiendo no-p como cualquiera delas alternativas a p y a todas en su conjunto. Propondremos además que la pregunta a la quetrata de responder una creencia (...) es fundamental para determinar el grado de creencia y lasrazones que cuentan a su favor. (shrink)
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  18.  113
    The Subjective Value of Product Popularity: A Neural Account of How Product Popularity Influences Choice Using a Social and a Quality Focus.Robert P. G. Goedegebure,Irene O. J. M. Tijssen,L. Nynke van der Laan &Hans C. M. van Trijp -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    Research on social influences often distinguishes between social and quality incentives to ascribe meaning to the value that popularity conveys. This study examines the neural correlates of those incentives through which popularity influences preferences. This research reports an functional magnetic resonance imaging experiment and a behavioral task in which respondents evaluated popular products with three focus perspectives; unspecified focus, focus on social aspects, and focus on quality. The results show that value derived with a social focus reflects inferences of approval (...) and reward value, and positively affects preferences. Value derived with a quality focus reflects inferences of quality and negatively affects preferences. This study provides evidence of two distinct inferential routes on both a neurological level, represented by different regions in the brain, and a behavioral level. These results provide the first evidence that a single popularity cue can in different ways influence the value derived from product popularity. (shrink)
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  19. Sé que P, pero no estoy seguro.Tobies Grimaltos -2008 -Ontology Studies: Cuadernos de Ontología:141-151.
    Según la Regla de Atención que formula David Lewis, la mera consideración de una posibilidad que supondría que la proposición que creemos fuera falsa, basta, si no la podemos descartar y por muy improbable que ésta sea, para hacer desaparecer nuestro conocimiento de tal proposición. El propósito de este artículo es combatir tal regla y sustituirla por una versión mucho más moderada. Si la consideración de la posibilidad no descartada no afecta a nuestro grado de certeza previo, tal posibilidad no (...) puede hacer desaparecer nuestro conocimiento.According to David Lewis’s Rule of Attention, the mere fact of attending to a possibility,that we cannot discard, in which the proposition believed would be false, is sufficient, to make our knowledge of that proposition disappear, no matter how far-fetched that possibility may be. The aim of this paper is to criticize such a rule and to offer a much more moderate version of it. If attending to the non-ignored possibility does not affect our prior degree of certainty, such a possibility cannot make our knowledge disappear. (shrink)
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  20.  47
    Exploring the Public Understanding of Basic Genetic Concepts.Sharon L. R. Kardia,Jane P. Sheldon,Elizabeth M. Petty,Merle Feldbaum,Elizabeth S. Anderson,Angela D. Lanie &Toby Epstein Jayaratne -unknown
    It is predicted that the rapid acquisition of new genetic knowledge and related applications during the next decade will have significant implications for virtually all members of society. Currently, most people get exposed to information about genes and genetics only through stories publicized in the media. We sought to understand how individuals in the general population used and understood the concepts of ???genetics??? and ???genes.??? During in-depth one-on-one telephone interviews with adults in the United States, we asked questions exploring their (...) basic understanding of these terms, as well as their belief as to the location of genes in the human body. A wide range of responses was received. Despite conversational familiarity with genetic terminology, many noted frustration or were hesitant when trying to answer these questions. In addition, some responses reflected a lack of understanding about basic genetic science that may have significant implications for broader public education measures in genetic literacy, genetic counseling, public health practices, and even routine health care. (shrink)
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  21. Adams, Guy and Balfour, Danny (1998) Unmasking Administrative Evil, Thousand Oaks: Sage. Allen, Beverly and Russo, Mary (1997) Revisioning Italy: National Identity and Global Culture, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. Bowler, Peter (1992) The Norton History of the Environmental Sciences, New York: W. [REVIEW]W. Norton,Michael P. Brown,Paul Cloke,Jo Little,Verena Andermatt Conley,Irene Diamond,Peter Dickens,Roger Gottlieb,Olavi Grano &Anssi Paasi -1999 -Ethics, Place and Environment 2 (1).
     
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  22. Preparing the Next Generation of Oral Historians: An Anthology of Oral History Education.Lisa Krissoff Boehm,Michael Brooks,Patrick W. Carlton,Fran Chadwick,Margaret Smith Crocco,Jennifer Braithwait Darrow,Toby Daspit,Joseph DeFilippo,Susan Douglass,David King Dunaway,Sandy Eades,The Foxfire Fund,Amy S. Green,Ronald J. Grele,M. Gail Hickey,Cliff Kuhn,Erin McCarthy,Marjorie L. McLellan,Susan Moon,Charles Morrissey,John A. Neuenschwander,Rich Nixon,Irma M. Olmedo,Sandy Polishuk,Alessandro Portelli,Kimberly K. Porter,Troy Reeves,Donald A. Ritchie,Marie Scatena,David Sidwell,Ronald Simon,Alan Stein,Debra Sutphen,Kathryn Walbert,Glenn Whitman,John D. Willard &Linda P. Wood (eds.) -2006 - Altamira Press.
    Preparing the Next Generation of Oral Historians is an invaluable resource to educators seeking to bring history alive for students at all levels. Filled with insightful reflections on teaching oral history, it offers practical suggestions for educators seeking to create curricula, engage students, gather community support, and meet educational standards. By the close of the book, readers will be able to successfully incorporate oral history projects in their own classrooms.
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  23.  52
    A Tribute to Charlie Chaplin: Induced Positive Affect Improves Reward-Based Decision-Learning in Parkinson’s Disease.K. Richard Ridderinkhof,Nelleke C. van Wouwe,Guido P. H. Band,Scott A. Wylie,Stefan Van der Stigchel,Pieter van Hees,Jessika Buitenweg,Irene van de Vijver &Wery P. M. van den Wildenberg -2012 -Frontiers in Psychology 3.
  24.  108
    What information and the extent of information research participants need in informed consent forms: a multi-country survey.Juntra Karbwang,Nut Koonrungsesomboon,Cristina E. Torres,Edlyn B. Jimenez,Gurpreet Kaur,Roli Mathur,Eti N. Sholikhah,Chandanie Wanigatunge,Chih-Shung Wong,Kwanchanok Yimtae,Murnilina Abdul Malek,Liyana Ahamad Fouzi,Aisyah Ali,Beng Z. Chan,Madawa Chandratilake,Shoen C. Chiew,Melvyn Y. C. Chin,Manori Gamage,Irene Gitek,Mohammad Hakimi,Narwani Hussin,Mohd F. A. Jamil,Pavithra Janarsan,Madarina Julia,Suman Kanungo,Panduka Karunanayake,Sattian Kollanthavelu,Kian K. Kong,Bing-Ling Kueh,Ragini Kulkarni,Paul P. Kumaran,Ranjith Kumarasiri,Wei H. Lim,Xin J. Lim,Fatihah Mahmud,Jacinto B. V. Mantaring,Siti M. Md Ali,Nurain Mohd Noor,Kopalasuntharam Muhunthan,Elanngovan Nagandran,Maisarah Noor,Kim H. Ooi,Jebananthy A. Pradeepan,Ahmad H. Sadewa,Nilakshi Samaranayake,Shalini Sri Ranganathan,Wasanthi Subasingha,Sivasangari Subramaniam,Nadirah Sulaiman,Ju F. Tay,Leh H. Teng,Mei M. Tew,Thipaporn Tharavanij,Peter S. K. Tok,Jayanie Weeratna &T. Wibawa -2018 -BMC Medical Ethics 19 (1):1-11.
    Background The use of lengthy, detailed, and complex informed consent forms is of paramount concern in biomedical research as it may not truly promote the rights and interests of research participants. The extent of information in ICFs has been the subject of debates for decades; however, no clear guidance is given. Thus, the objective of this study was to determine the perspectives of research participants about the type and extent of information they need when they are invited to participate in (...) biomedical research. Methods This multi-center, cross-sectional, descriptive survey was conducted at 54 study sites in seven Asia-Pacific countries. A modified Likert-scale questionnaire was used to determine the importance of each element in the ICF among research participants of a biomedical study, with an anchored rating scale from 1 to 5. Results Of the 2484 questionnaires distributed, 2113 were returned. The majority of respondents considered most elements required in the ICF to be ‘moderately important’ to ‘very important’ for their decision making. Major foreseeable risk, direct benefit, and common adverse effects of the intervention were considered to be of most concerned elements in the ICF. Conclusions Research participants would like to be informed of the ICF elements required by ethical guidelines and regulations; however, the importance of each element varied, e.g., risk and benefit associated with research participants were considered to be more important than the general nature or technical details of research. Using a participant-oriented approach by providing more details of the participant-interested elements while avoiding unnecessarily lengthy details of other less important elements would enhance the quality of the ICF. (shrink)
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  25.  30
    Briefe Emmy Noethers and P.S. Alexandroff.Renate Tobies -2003 -NTM Zeitschrift für Geschichte der Wissenschaften, Technik und Medizin 11 (2):100-115.
    There are only five letters and two postcards which were written by Emmy Noether to P.S. Alexandroff that have been preserved. These will be edited in this paper. More than any other source, these letters and postcards give an insight into Emmy Noether's privacy, and her sympathy for the problems of her pen pal and colleagues. They illuminate her judgement of different colleagues, students, «mathematical grandchildren» and their papers. They also inform about relationships within the mathematicians' community and the working (...) atmosphere in Goettingen and the US after 1933. The author thanks Prof. Dr. Walter Purkert, Bonn, for the reference to the writings of Emmy Noether, and Prof. Dr. Albert Shiryaev, Moscow, for the kind publication permission. (shrink)
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  26.  97
    Rigor and Structure, by John P. Burgess: Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015, pp. xii + 215, £35. [REVIEW]Toby Meadows -2016 -Australasian Journal of Philosophy 95 (2):397-400.
  27.  112
    Identification of common variants influencing risk of the tauopathy progressive supranuclear palsy.Günter U. Höglinger,Nadine M. Melhem,Dennis W. Dickson,Patrick M. A. Sleiman,Li-San Wang,Lambertus Klei,Rosa Rademakers,Rohan de Silva,Irene Litvan,David E. Riley,John C. van Swieten,Peter Heutink,Zbigniew K. Wszolek,Ryan J. Uitti,Jana Vandrovcova,Howard I. Hurtig,Rachel G. Gross,Walter Maetzler,Stefano Goldwurm,Eduardo Tolosa,Barbara Borroni,Pau Pastor,P. S. P. Genetics Study Group,Laura B. Cantwell,Mi Ryung Han,Allissa Dillman,Marcel P. van der Brug,J. Raphael Gibbs,Mark R. Cookson,Dena G. Hernandez,Andrew B. Singleton,Matthew J. Farrer,Chang-En Yu,Lawrence I. Golbe,Tamas Revesz,John Hardy,Andrew J. Lees,Bernie Devlin,Hakon Hakonarson,Ulrich Müller &Gerard D. Schellenberg -unknown
    Progressive supranuclear palsy is a movement disorder with prominent tau neuropathology. Brain diseases with abnormal tau deposits are called tauopathies, the most common of which is Alzheimer's disease. Environmental causes of tauopathies include repetitive head trauma associated with some sports. To identify common genetic variation contributing to risk for tauopathies, we carried out a genome-wide association study of 1,114 individuals with PSP and 3,247 controls followed by a second stage in which we genotyped 1,051 cases and 3,560 controls for the (...) stage 1 SNPs that yielded P ≤ 10-3. We found significant previously unidentified signals associated with PSP risk at STX6, EIF2AK3 and MOBP. We confirmed two independent variants in MAPT affecting risk for PSP, one of which influences MAPT brain expression. The genes implicated encode proteins for vesicle-membrane fusion at the Golgi-endosomal interface, for the endoplasmic reticulum unfolded protein response and for a myelin structural component. © 2011 Nature America, Inc. All rights reserved. (shrink)
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  28.  54
    Nihilism in Seamus Heaney.Irene Gilsenan Nordin -2002 -Philosophy and Literature 26 (2):405-414.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Philosophy and Literature 26.2 (2002) 405-414 [Access article in PDF] Nihilism in Seamus HeaneyIrene Gilsenan Nordin I WISH TO BEGIN WITH THE WORDS of Nietzsche's madman as he makes his famous appearance, running into the crowded marketplace in the bright morning with his lit lantern in his hand, crying out his proclamation of the death of God: "'Where has God gone?' he [cries]. 'I shall tell you. (...) We have killed him—you and I. We are all his murderers.'" He calls out in despair to the bemused and indifferent crowd his rhetorical questions: How were we able to drink up the sea? Who gave us the sponge to wipe away the entire horizon? What were we doing when we unchained the earth from its sun? Whither is it moving now? Away from all suns? Are we not plunging continually? Backward, sideward, forward, in all directions? Is there still any up or down? Are we not straying as through an infinite nothing? 1These words of the madman express the abyss of despair experienced on the realization that God is dead, the state of desolation which articulates what Nietzsche himself understood to be the consequences of the triumph of the Enlightenment. But these words of despair sum up more than that; they sum up the underlying problems of Nietzsche's age, and indeed our age: the basic mistrust of all previously held systems of value; the collapse of all ordering principle; and the erosion of the authority of tradition. In other words, reason has revealed the inadequacy of tradition, and has itself lost the ability to provide us with [End Page 405] any reliable means of evaluation—since any such evaluation must be based on the very principles which are themselves under attack.This stark realization of the absence of all sense of meaning in values previously held to be true leads to the condition that Nietzsche calls "nihilism," (Latin nihil, "nothing"), the condition that he considered to be the central problem of Modernity. This condition, Nietzsche believed, is brought about by the realization of three factors: first, the loss of faith in what he calls a "'meaning' in all events," a loss which contributes to an experience of aimlessness; second, the realization that there is no inherent pattern to the world or to history that can lend universal coherence; and third, the loss of faith in the existence of a stable world of being which can be evaluated according to steadfast, enduring principles. The rejection of these three categories, which Nietzsche terms "aim," "unity," and "being," leads to an experience of a world that appears "valueless," in other words, the experience of nihilism. 2Nietzsche, whose thought was considered by Heidegger to be the "final thought of Western metaphysics," 3 is seen as a heralding voice of postmodernism. 4 In this respect, Nietzsche's "death of God" can be seen to be about the death of modernist philosophical presuppositions, the death of the logocentric metaphysics of presence. But, parallel with the notion of crisis that Nietzsche's announcement of the death of God expresses and the ensuing critique of "metanarratives" which his thought has helped to give rise to, 5 Nietzsche's declaration of crisis can also be seen as a statement of faith. His interpretation of the problems of our age, while on the one hand "negatively" proclaiming the death of God and denying the possibility of shared meaning—or in Lyotard's terms "the consensus of a taste which would make it possible to share collectively the nostalgia for the unattainable" (p. 81), can, on the other hand, be viewed in a more "positive" light. The term "nihilism" itself, as Nietzsche has shown us, is ambiguous, comprising both the concepts of what he termed "active nihilism" and "passive nihilism," which involves a complex interplay between the dual forces of affirmation and negation (WP, p. 22).As the Italian philosopher, Gianni Vattimo, points out, the most general distinction between these forces can be seen in terms of "strength of spirit," where nihilism is considered as both "a sign (Zeichen) of the strengthened power... (shrink)
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  29.  1
    Bottici, Chiara (2022). Anarcafeminismo.Irene León Tribaldos -2025 -Enrahonar: Quaderns de Filosofía 74:219-223.
    Bottici, Chiara (2022)AnarcafeminismoBarcelona: Ned Ediciones, 446 p.ISBN 9788418273582.
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  30.  28
    Language and cognition: The interesting case of subjects “P”.Irene M. Pepperberg -1994 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17 (2):359-359.
  31.  62
    A Religiosidade Trinitária do Povo Goiano (The Religious Faith on Trinity of people from Goiás, Brazil) - DOI: 10.5752/P.2175-5841.2011v9n23p763. [REVIEW]Irene Dias Oliveira &Rafael Lino Rosa -2011 -Horizonte 9 (23):763-781.
    Pretende-se, neste artigo, inserir o leitor no universo do catolicismo popular do povo goiano a partir de suas três dimensões: o culto popular à figura de Deus Pai, que em Goiás ganha o nome de Divino Pai Eterno, na cidade de Trindade; a devoção popular à figura de Deus Filho, no culto ao Senhor Bom Jesus dos Passos, na Cidade de Goiás; e por último, no culto ao Espírito Santo, na Festa das Cavalhadas, na cidade de Pirenópolis. Na religiosidade popular (...) sagrado e profano se mesclam no cenário do cerrado goiano do Brasil Central. Na pesquisa realizada percebe-se que o povo goiano não separa sua experiência de fé das experiências do cotidiano em suas devoções populares. O povo do cerrado sabe suspender momentaneamente a dureza do dia-a-dia, mergulhar num estado de graça e dele sair revigorado para enfrentar as vicissitudes que a vida impõe a todos. O panorama religioso goiano é marcado pelas festas apresentadas nesse artigo e por outras que floreiam o calendário secular e religioso local. Palavras chave: Religiosidade popular, Divino Pai Eterno, Senhor Bom Jesus dos Passos, Festa do DivinoThis article intends to insert the reader within the universe of popular Catholicism in the state of Goiás in Brazil through three dimensions: the popular cult of God as father which is called in Goiás the Divino Pai Eterno in the city of Trindade; the devotion of the Son called Bom Jesus dos Passos in the city of Goiás and at last, the cult of Holy Spirit as it is shown in the city of Pirinópolis during a festivity known as Festa das Cavalhadas. In central region of Brazil the popular religiosity, the sacred and the profane appear mixed. This research clarifies that people does not separate their faith from their everyday experiences. People from Cerrado land knows both how to suspend temporarily the hardness of daily life and to dive into the state of grace. They come out from that experience fulfilled with the necessary energy to deal with the vicissitudes their lives impose upon them. In Goiás the religious scene is marked by the festivities described in this article along with other ones that brighten secular and religious calendar. Keywords: Popular religiosity, Divino Pai Eterno, Senhor Bom Jesus dos Passos, Festa do Divino. (shrink)
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  32.  102
    (1 other version)Espiritualidade Umbandista: recriando espaços de inclusão (Umbanda Spirituality: recreating spaces of inclusion) - DOI: 10.5752/P.2175-5841.2013v11n29p29. [REVIEW]Irene Dias Oliveira &Érica Ferreira da Cunha Jorge -2013 -Horizonte 11 (29):29-52.
    O artigo se propõe apresentar alguns elementos da cosmovisão umbandista para que possamos entender de que maneira esta legitima e ressignifica os espaços de inclusão social de parte da população brasileira. Esta cosmovisão recria e dá sentido às vidas e identidades das pessoas e, ao mesmo tempo, evidencia as exclusões sofridas ao longo das décadas. O texto busca uma compreensão dessas dinâmicas antropológicas e sociológicas baseado em algumas teorias que se debruçaram sobre a umbanda. Desde cedo afrodescendentes transitam entre universos (...) simbólicos distintos e lançam mão de sua espiritualidade para reelaborarem suas tradições criando possibilidades de jogar com papéis e identidades diversas. A Umbanda, por ser constitutivamente plural, é, muitas vezes, julgada por não ter identidade própria. Por isso alguns elementos que compõem o arranjo da cosmovisão umbandista foram levantados na expectativa de apresentar um eixo compreensivo dessa identidade religiosa. Entretanto, faz-se necessário apontar traços marcantes da Umbanda justamente para que seu caráter identitário não fique à margem de outras denominações religiosas afro-brasileiras. Palavras-chave : Umbanda. Espiritualidade. InclusãoThis article presents some elements of Umbanda worldview to a better understanding of how this religion legitimizes and reframes the spaces of social inclusion of a portion of the Brazilian population. This worldview recreates and gives meaning to the lives and identities of people and at the same time, highlights the exclusions suffered by this people over the decades. Since their early years, Brazilian Afrodescendants move between different symbolic universes and use their spirituality to redesign their traditions, creating possibilities to play with different roles and identities. Umbanda, being constitutively plural, is often judged not to have its own identity. Thus, some elements that comprise Umbanda worldview were raised with the purpose of presenting an axis understanding of this religious identity. However, it is necessary to point out some relevant features of Umbanda, so that their identity features do not stay on the sidelines of other african Brazilian religious denominations.Finally, it seeks an understanding of these anthropological and sociological dynamics, based on some theoretical currents that investigate the Umbanda. Keywords : Umbanda. Spirituality. Inclusion. (shrink)
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  33. Monreal-Wickert, Irène, Die Sprachforschung der Aufklärung im Spiegel der grossen französischen Enzyklopädie.P. Swiggers -1980 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 42:372-384.
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  34. Capizzi, Antonio. . Heráclito y su leyenda: propuesta de una lectura diferente de los fragmentos . Zaragoza, AR: Prensas de la Universidad de Zaragoza. 210 p. [REVIEW]Irene Fernández Cano -2019 -Las Torres de Lucca. International Journal of Political Philosophy 8 (15):257-262.
    Esta obra, que podemos encontrar dentro de la oportuna colección de Humanidades de las Prensas de la Universidad de Zaragoza es la primera traducción en castellano que se ha realizado de Eraclito e la sua legenda publicada en 1979, que hasta 2018 solo estaba al alcance de quienes hablaran italiano. Como su título indica, es un trabajo realmente útil para la investigación e interpretación de los textos de Heráclito de Éfeso. Su tesis es una propuesta de interpretación sustentada en una (...) rigurosa contextualización de la que se da cuenta a lo largo de la obra, cuya conclusión es que las lecturas que se han venido realizando han extraído y descontextualizado los ejemplos de carácter físico que el filósofo usa para explicar el objeto político de su obra, con lo que la tradición habría perdido de vista el sentido de la misma: la política del momento. Su autor, Antonio Capizzi desarrolló su docencia en la Universidad de La Sapienza de Roma, en la que se especializó en la historia de la filosofía griega. Sus trabajos se caracterizan por una detallada contextualización histórica, alejándose de otras interpretaciones heredadas de la tradición. Destacan sus trabajos Introduzione a Parmenide y Platone nel suo tempo, dedicados a Parménides y a Platón, respectivamente. (shrink)
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  35.  24
    Minority Veterans Are More Willing to Participate in Complex Studies Compared to Non-minorities.Leonardo Tamariz,Irene Kirolos,Fiorella Pendola,Erin N. Marcus,Olveen Carrasquillo,Jimmy Rivadeneira &Ana Palacio -2018 -Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 15 (1):155-161.
    BackgroundMinorities are an underrepresented population in clinical trials. A potential explanation for this underrepresentation could be lack of willingness to participate. The aim of our study was to evaluate willingness to participate in different hypothetical clinical research scenarios and to evaluate the role that predictors could have on the willingness of minorities to participate in clinical research studies.MethodsWe conducted a mixed-methods study at the Miami VA Healthcare system and included primary care patients with hypertension. We measured willingness to participate as (...) a survey of four clinical research scenarios that evaluated common study designs encountered in clinical research and that differed in degree of complexity. Our qualitative portion included comments about the scenarios.ResultsWe included 123 patients with hypertension in our study. Of the entire sample, ninety-three patients were minorities. Seventy per cent of the minorities were willing to participate, compared to 60 per cent of the non-minorities. The odds ratio of willingness to participate in simple studies was 0.58; 95 per cent CI 0.18–1.88 p=0.37 and the OR of willingness to participate in complex studies was 5.8; 95 per cent CI 1.10–1.31 p=0.03. In complex studies, minorities with low health literacy cited obtaining benefits as the most common reason to be willing to participate. Minorities who were not willing to participate, cited fear of unintended outcomes as the main reason.ConclusionsMinorities were more likely to be willing to participate in complex studies compared to non-minorities. Low health literacy and therapeutic misconception are important mediators when considering willingness to participate in clinical research. (shrink)
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  36.  57
    The Subjective Style in Odysseus' Wanderings.Irene J. F. De Jong -1992 -Classical Quarterly 42 (1):1-11.
    In his celebrated article on the narrative technique of Odysseus' Wanderings (‘Ich-Erzählungen’) W. Suerbaum concludes that this character's narration is not essentially (‘wesentlich’) different from that of the primary narrator of theOdyssey(p. 163). Even though Odysseus is a first-person narrator and hence is subject to certain restrictions, these are almost completely counterbalanced by hisex eventuknowledge. For example, he can even report a conversation which took place on Olympus (12.376–88), because it was afterwards reported to him by Calypso, who heard it (...) from Hermes (12.389–90). He can also tell what went on in the minds of his companions (10.415–17), because they later told him what they had felt (10.419–21). Suerbaum's conclusion is shared by M. Fusillo (‘Ulysse contrôle toujours une vision panoramique avec focalisation zéro et ne la concentre pas en lui-même comme personnage’) and A. Heubeck, p. 11 (‘the form in which Odysseus is made to tell his story is entirely in harmony with the narrative style elsewhere’). (shrink)
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  37.  5
    Perceptions of ethical decision-making climate among clinicians working in European and US ICUs: differences between religious and non-religious healthcare professionals.HanneIrene Jensen,Hans-Henrik Bülow,Lucas Dierickx,Stijn Vansteelandt,Rosanna Vaschetto,Gábor Élö,Ruth Piers &Dominique D. Benoit -2025 -BMC Medical Ethics 26 (1):1-8.
    Background Making appropriate end-of-life decisions in the intensive care unit (ICU) requires shared interprofessional decision-making. Thus, a decision-making climate that values the contributions of all team members, addresses diverse opinions and seeks consensus among team members is necessary. Little is known about religion’s influence on ethical decision-making climates. Therefore, this study aimed to examine the association between religious belief and ethical decision-making climates. Methods The study was a cross-sectional analytical observation study as a part of the prospective observational DISPROPRICUS study. (...) A total of 2,275 nurses and 717 physicians from 68 ICUs representing 12 countries in Europe and the US participated. All participants were asked which religion (if any) they belonged to and how important their religion (if any) was for their professional attitude towards end-of-life care. Perceptions of ethical decision-making climates were evaluated using a validated, 35-item self-assessment questionnaire that evaluates seven factors. Using cluster analysis, ICUs were categorised into four ethical decision-making climates: good, average (with nurses’ involvement at the end of life), average (without nurses’ involvement at the end of life) and poor. Results Of the 2,992 participants, 453 (15%) were religious (had religious convictions and found them important or very important for their attitude towards end-of-life care). The remaining 2,539 were non-religious (i.e. had religious convictions but assessed that they were not important for their attitude towards end-of-life care). When adjusting for country and ICU, the overall perception of the four ethical climates was associated with religious beliefs, with non-religious healthcare providers having more positive perceptions of the ethical climates compared to religious healthcare providers (p< 0.01). Within good climates, non-religious healthcare providers rated leadership by physicians (p< 0.01), interdisciplinary reflection (p = 0.049) and active decision-making by physicians (p = 0.02) as more positive compared to religious participants. In poor climates, religious healthcare providers had a more positive perception of the active involvement of nurses (p = 0.01). Within the other climates, no differences were found. Conclusions Overall perceptions of ethical decision-making climates were associated with religious beliefs, with non-religious healthcare providers generally having a more positive perception of the ethical climates than religious healthcare providers. (shrink)
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  38.  76
    Na busca da cura do corpo, a oração opera milagres: uma discussão sobre eficácia simbólica, perspectivismo, cura e religião (In the search for the healing of the body, prayer works miracles: a discussion on symbolic efficacy, perspectivism).Irene de Jesus Silva &Raymundo Heraldo Maués -2013 -Horizonte 11 (31):965-990.
    Na busca da cura do corpo, a oração opera milagres: uma discussão sobre eficácia simbólica, perspectivismo, cura e religião (In the search for the healing of the body, prayer works miracles: a discussion on symbolic efficacy, perspectivism) - DOI: 10.5752/P.2175-5841.2013v11n31p965 O artigo busca descrever, compreender e interpretar o caso observado de uma jovem portadora de teratoma ovariano maligno, internada em hospital do câncer na cidade de Belém, estado do Pará. A jovem foi desenganada diante do diagnóstico da doença, mas sua (...) mãe agarrou-se na “fé em Deus”, pois “Ele opera milagres”, dizendo que dela retiraram “coisa feia”, cheia de dentes, cabelos e gorduras, que não sabia inteiramente explicar, mas que “Jesus cura”. A mãe, evangélica, mantinha a Bíblia na enfermaria, orando em voz alta diante do leito da menina. Aos poucos, amenizou-se a gravidade do caso, deixando perplexo o saber biomédico, diante do reconhecimento de outras buscas de cura, como através da oração, que levou aquela jovem a sair de alta hospitalar. Esse episódio, observado atentamente pela coautora deste artigo, permite uma discussão que transcende o âmbito da biomedicina, do ponto de vista antropológico, especialmente no campo da chamada “eficácia simbólica”, em que xamanismo e psicanálise podem ser chamados para conferir sentido a esse drama, cujo desfecho mostrou-se favorável para a jovem e sua mãe, até o ponto que foi possível observar. Palavras-chave : Cura. Religião. Eficácia Simbólica.This article aims to describe, understand and interpret the observed case of a young woman with ovarian malignant teratoma, hospitalized in the cancer hospital in the city of Belém, State of Pará, Brazil. The young woman was thought as incurable on the diagnosis of the disease, but her mother clung in “faith in God”, because “He works miracles”, saying that “ugly things”, full of teeth, hair and grease, were removed from her; she also said that she could not understand it all, or full explain it, but she is convinced that “Jesus heals”. The mother, an Evangelical woman, held the Bible in the infirmary, praying out loud in front of the girl’s bed. Gradually it was alleviated the severity of the case, leaving bewildered the biomedical knowledge, on the recognition of other results, such as healing through prayer, which led that young woman to leave the hospital. This episode, closely observed by one of the authors of this article, allows a discussion that transcends the scope of biomedicine, from the anthropological point of view, especially in the field of the so-called “symbolic efficacy” (Lévi-Strauss), in which shamanism and psychoanalysis can be called to give meaning to this drama, whose outcome was favorable to the young woman and to her mother, until the point that it was possible to observe. Keywords : Healing. Religion. Symbolic efficacy. (shrink)
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  39.  141
    Educating Character through the Arts. Edited By Laura D’olimpio, Panos Paris, and Aidan P Thompson. [REVIEW]Irene Martínez Marín -2024 -Philosophical Quarterly 74 (3):1049-1052.
  40.  30
    Yosef Tobi, Proximity and Distance: Medieval Hebrew and Arbaic Poetry. Trans. Murray Rosovsky. (Études sur le Judaïsme Médiéval, 27.) Leiden and Boston: Brill, 2004. Pp. xi, 407. $154. [REVIEW]Raymond P. Scheindlin -2006 -Speculum 81 (1):283-285.
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  41.  70
    Improving the quality of consent to randomised controlled trials by using continuous consent and clinician training in the consent process.P. Allmark -2006 -Journal of Medical Ethics 32 (8):439-443.
    Objective: To assess whether continuous consent, a process in which information is given to research participants at different stages in a trial, and clinician training in that process were effective when used by clinicians while gaining consent to the Total Body Hypothermia (TOBY) trial. The TOBY trial is a randomised controlled trial (RCT) investigating the use of whole-body cooling for neonates with evidence of perinatal asphyxia. Obtaining valid informed consent for the TOBY trial is difficult, but is a good test (...) of the effectiveness of continuous consent. Methods: Semistructured interviews were conducted with 30 sets of parents who consented to the TOBY trial and with 10 clinicians who sought it by the continuous consent process. Analysis was focused on the validity of parental consent based on the consent components of competence, information, understanding and voluntariness. Results: No marked problems with consent validity at the point of signature were observed in 19 of 27 (70%) couples. Problems were found mainly to lie with the competence and understanding of the parents: mothers, particularly, had problems with competence in the early stages of consent. Problems in understanding were primarily to do with side effects. Problems in both competence and understanding were observed to reduce markedly, particularly for mothers, in the post-signature phase, when further discussion took place. Randomisation was generally understood but unpopular. Information was not always given by clinicians in stages during the short period available before parents gave consent. Most clinicians, however, were able to give follow-up information. Discussion: Consent validity was found to compare favourably with similar trials examined in the Euricon study. Conclusion: Adopting the elements of the continuous consent process and clinician training in RCTs should be considered by researchers, particularly when they have concerns about the quality of consent they are likely to obtain by using a conventional process. (shrink)
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  42.  15
    Guillaume de Conches: philosophie et science au XIIe siècle.Barbara Obrist &Irene Caiazzo (eds.) -2011 - Firenze: SISMEL edizioni del Galluzzo.
    Contributions de : Brumberg-Chaumont, J. ; Burnett, C. ; Caiazzo, I. ; Dutton, P. ; Fidora, A. ; Fredborg, M. ; Gautier Dalché, P. ; Jacquart, D. ; Jeauneau, E. ; Jolivet, J. ; Obrist, B. ; Poirel, D. ; Rodnite Lemay, H.
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  43.  26
    Jesus in an Age of Enlightenment: Radical Gospels From Thomas Hobbes to Thomas Jefferson.Jonathan C. P. Birch -2019 - Palgrave Macmillan Uk.
    This book explores the religious concerns of Enlightenment thinkers from Thomas Hobbes to Thomas Jefferson. Using an innovative method, the study illuminates the intellectual history of the age through interpretations of Jesus between c.1650 and c.1826. The book demonstrates the persistence of theology in modern philosophy and the projects of social reform and amelioration associated with the Enlightenment. At the core of many of these projects was a robust moral-theological realism, sometimes manifest in a natural law ethic, but always associated (...) with Jesus and a commitment to the sovereign goodness of God. This ethical orientation in Enlightenment discourse is found in a range of different metaphysical and political identities which intersect with earlier ‘heretical’ tendencies in Christian thought. This intellectual matrix helped to produce the discourses of irenic toleration which are a legacy of the Enlightenment at its best. (shrink)
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  44.  23
    Window-accumulated subsequence matching problem is linear.Luc Boasson,Patrick Cegielski,Irène Guessarian &Yuri Matiyasevich -2001 -Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 113 (1-3):59-80.
    Given two strings, text t of length n, and pattern p = p1…pk of length k, and given a natural number w, the subsequence matching problem consists in finding the number of size w windows of text t which contain pattern p as a subsequence, i.e. the letters p1,…,pk occur in the window, in the same order as in p, but not necessarily consecutively . Subsequence matching is used for finding frequent patterns and association rules in databases. We generalize the (...) Knuth–Morris–Pratt pattern matching algorithm; we define a non-conventional kind of RAM, the MP-RAMs which model more closely the microprocessor operations; we design an O on-line algorithm for solving the subsequence matching problem on MP-RAMs. (shrink)
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  45. Bahm, Archie J.(1995) epistemology (albuquerque: World books). BloomIrene (trs)(1995) knowledge painfully acquired (columbia university press). Bracken, Joseph A.(1995) 77a; divine matrix (new York: Orbis books). Bronkhorst, Johannes & ramseier, Yves (1994) word index to the prasastapadabhasya (delhi: Motilal banarsidass). [REVIEW]Kisor Kumar Chakrabarti,David E. Cooper,Harold Coward,Thomas Dean,Malcolm David Eckel,James W. Hesig,John Maraldo,Richard King,Ljvia Kohn &Michael P. Levtne -1996 -Asian Philosophy 6 (2):171.
  46.  60
    The Purloined Poe: Lacan, Derrida, and Psychoanalytic Reading.John P. Muller &William J. Richardson -1988 - Johns Hopkins University Press.
    In 1956 Jacques Lacan proposed as interpretation of Edgar Allan Poe's "Purloined Letter" that at once challenged literary theorists and revealed a radically new conception of psychoanalysis. Lacan's far-reaching claims about language and truth provoked a vigorous critique by Jacques Derrida, whose essay in turn has spawned further responses from Barbara Johnson, Jane Gallop,Irene Harvey, Norman Holland, and others. The Purloined Poe brings Poe's story together with these readings to provide, in the words of the editors, "a structured (...) exercuse in the elaboration of textual interpretation. The Purloined Poe reprints the full text of Poe's story, followed by Lacan's "Seminar on 'The Purloined Letter,'" along with extensive commentary by the editors. Marie Bonaparte's and Shoshana Felman's discussions of traditional and contemporary approaches to "psychoanalysing" texts precede Alan Bass's new translation of Derrida's "Purveyor of Truth." The subsequent essays join the Lacan-Derrida debate and offer alternative readings by literary theorists, philosophers, psychologists, and psychoanalysts. The Purloined Poe convenes much of the most important current scholarship on "The Purloined Letter" and presents a rich sampling of poststructuralist discourse. (shrink)
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  47.  14
    Toby Gelfand, Professionalizing Modern Medicine. Paris Surgeons and Medical Science and Institutions in the Eighteenth Century. Westport (Connecticut)/London, Greenwood Press, 1980. 16,5 × 24,3, XVIII + 271 p., ill. («Contributions in medical history», no 6). [REVIEW]Lydie Boulle -1983 -Revue de Synthèse 104 (109):83-84.
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  48.  9
    Irène Tieder, Michelet et Luther: Histoire d’une rencontre. Paris, Didier, 1976. 23,5 × 15, 208 p. (« Etudes de littérature étrangère et comparée » ). [REVIEW]. Jean-Claude Margolin -1979 -Revue de Synthèse 100 (93-94):216-218.
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  49.  124
    Irène rosier, la parole comme acte. Sur la grammaire et la sémantique au XIIIe siècle. Librairie philosophique vrin, Paris 1994 (sic et non) 370 P. [REVIEW]Lauge Olaf Nielsen -1996 -Vivarium 34 (1):132-135.
  50. IRÈNE ROSIER-CATACH, La parole efficace. Signe, rituel, sacré. Avant-propos d'Alain de Libera (Des travaux), Paris, Seuil, 2004, 779 p. [REVIEW]Sophie Klimi -2005 -Revue de Théologie Et de Philosophie 137:162.
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