Results for 'J. E. Aspell'
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- I feel who I see: Visual body identity affects visual–tactile integration in peripersonal space.R. Salomon,M. van Elk,J. E.Aspell &O. Blanke -2012 -Consciousness and Cognition 21 (3):1355-1364.Recent studies have shown the importance of integrating multisensory information in the body representation for constituting self-consciousness. However, one idea that has received only scant attention is that our body representation is also constituted by knowledge of bodily visual characteristics . Here in two experiments we used a full body crossmodal congruency task in which visual distractors were presented on a photograph of the participant, another person, who was either familiar or unfamiliar, or an object. Results revealed that during the (...) ‘self-condition’ CCEs were enhanced compared to the ‘other condition’. The CCE was similar for unfamiliar and familiar others. CCEs for the object condition were significantly smaller. The results show that presentation of an irrelevant image of a body affects multimodal processing and that the effect is enhanced when that image is of the self. The results hold intriguing implications for body representation in social situations. (shrink)
- Where view-based theories of human object recognition break down: the role of structure in human shape perception.J. E. Hummel -2000 - In Eric Dietrich Art Markman,Cognitive Dynamics: Conceptual change in humans and machines. Lawrence Erlbaum. pp. 157--185.
- Things that happen.J. E. Tiles -1981 - [Aberdeen]: Aberdeen University Press.
- Why the Triangle has Two Right A ngles Kath' Hauto.J. E. Tiles -1983 -Phronesis 28 (1):1-16.
- Assembling the thymus medulla: Development and function of epithelial cell heterogeneity.Kieran D. James,Emilie J. Cosway,Sonia M. Parnell,Andrea J. White,William E. Jenkinson &Graham Anderson -2024 -Bioessays 46 (3):2300165.The thymus is a unique primary lymphoid organ that supports the production of self‐tolerant T‐cells essential for adaptive immunity. Intrathymic microenvironments are microanatomically compartmentalised, forming defined cortical, and medullary regions each differentially supporting critical aspects of thymus‐dependent T‐cell maturation. Importantly, the specific functional properties of thymic cortical and medullary compartments are defined by highly specialised thymic epithelial cells (TEC). For example, in the medulla heterogenous medullary TEC (mTEC) contribute to the enforcement of central tolerance by supporting deletion of autoreactive T‐cell (...) clones, thereby counterbalancing the potential for random T‐cell receptor generation to contribute to autoimmune disease. Recent advances have further shed light on the pathways and mechanisms that control heterogeneous mTEC development and how differential mTEC functionality contributes to control self‐tolerant T‐cell development. Here we discuss recent findings in relation to mTEC development and highlight examples of how mTEC diversity contribute to thymus medulla function. (shrink)
- Essay Review: Intellectual History or Scientific Biography?: Michael Faraday. A Biography.J. E. McGuire -1966 -History of Science 5 (1):140-144.
- Property, Community, and the Problem of Distributive Justice.J. E. Penner -2009 -Theoretical Inquiries in Law 10 (1):193-216.While it is often taken for granted that the concepts of property and of distributive justice are capable of working together to generate norms which can enhance positive social and political relations, in particular the value of community, this Article argues otherwise. Relying on critical tools deriving from Hegel’s Philosophy of Right and Marx’s notion of fetishism, the author claims that the Rawlsian conception of distributive justice fetishizes the institution of property, and claims to "distribute" participation in society amongst its (...) members as if this amounted to a distribution of so many objects. Taken in this way, the concept of distributive justice has no respectable content. What social justice requires is a means to ensure that people are not "socially excluded," which requires each individual’s participation in the social and cultural enterprise. This sort of participation can no more be "distributed" than can life itself, and the realization of this point undermines the cogency of most discussions of distributive justice. (shrink)No categories
- (1 other version)The structure of strong collision-free hydromagnetic waves.J. H. Adlam &J. E. Allen -1958 -Philosophical Magazine 3 (29):448-455.
- Dealing efficiently with emotions: Acceptance-based coping with negative emotions requires fewer resources than suppression.Hugo J. E. M. Alberts,Francine Schneider &Carolien Martijn -2012 -Cognition and Emotion 26 (5):863-870.
- Comptes rendus. H. Grotius, Ordinum Hollandiae ac Westfrisiae Pietas.J. LagrÉ & E. -1998 -Archives de Philosophie 61 (4):743.Export citation
Bookmark - Comptes rendus. T.Dagron,Unité de l'être et dialectique. L'idée de philosopphie naturelle chez Giordano Bruno.J. LagrÉ & E. -2000 -Archives de Philosophie 63 (3):519-520.Export citation Bookmark
- Truth as a logical constant.J. E. Wiredu -1975 -Philosophical Quarterly 25 (1):305.
- Brightman's Philosophy of the Person.J. E. Barnhart -1969 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 50 (1):53.Export citation Bookmark
- Outline of the Vedanta System of Philosophy According to Shankara.J. E. C. -1907 -Philosophical Review 16 (3):340-340.
- Remembering Place.J. E. Malpas -2002 -International Journal of Philosophical Studies 10 (1):92-100.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Hegel's Treatment of the Subjective Notion.J. E. Mctaggart -1897 -Philosophical Review 6:432.Export citation Bookmark
- Electrons, persons, deity.J. E. Turner -1928 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 9 (1):38.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The place of thought in poetry.J. E. Turner -1924 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 5 (1):47.Export citation Bookmark
- The Logical Basis of Education.J. E. C. -1900 -Philosophical Review 9 (4):454-455.No categories
- The conundrum of the conditioned response.J. E. Wenrick -1933 -Psychological Review 40 (6):549-559.
- Logical Necessity and God's Existence.J. E. White -1972 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 53 (2):199.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Demography of Roman Egypt (review).J. E. G. Whitehorne -1996 -American Journal of Philology 117 (2):341-343.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:The Demography of Roman Egypt. Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time 23John WhitehorneRoger S. Bagnall and Bruce W. Frier. The Demography of Roman Egypt. Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time 23. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994. xix + 354 pp. 22 figs. 21 tables. Cloth, $49.95.“And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from (...) Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.... And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.” Thus the familiar words of Luke 2:1, 3, telling of the return of Joseph and Mary from Nazareth to be registered in their own home town of Bethlehem.We have no census returns from ancient Judaea. What we do have, however, are 300 or so returns from Roman Egypt, written on papyrus and submitted to the local authorities in connection with a similar house-to-house census which was held every 14 years from early in the reign of Augustus until the mid-third century A.D. The returns detail the composition of individual households, including in many cases tenants and slaves as well as family members, and constitute perhaps the best source available for the study of any ancient population. It is these texts which form the basis of Bagnall and Frier’s study.This is not, of course, the first time that the demographic importance of this body of evidence has been recognised. The information contained in the census returns was brought together and comprehensively discussed as long ago as the 1950s by M. Hombert and C. Préaux, Recherches sur le recensement dans l’Égypte romaine, Leiden 1952. But many more documents have been published since then and the science of demography itself has developed considerably in the last 40 years. As a result The Demography of Roman Egypt represents a quantum leap forward in the study of Roman Egypt’s population.The book is divided into two parts. The first, written mainly by Frier, analyses and interprets the data and makes use of the techniques of modern demography [End Page 341] to construct as full a picture as possible of the population of Roman Egypt throughout the 250 years covered by the census returns. The second consists of a Catalogue, in which Bagnall sets out all the known returns in their chronological and topographical order. Bagnall has examined all available texts, many in the original, and corrected and improved the reading of many of them in a series of articles in BASP 1990–93. His results are summarised here in a form comprehensible to the nonspecialist reader and there can be no doubt that the study’s database is as accurate, complete and up-to-date as is humanly possible to make it.This does not mean, however, that what finally emerges from the evidence is anywhere near a complete portrait of an ancient population. The majority of the census returns come from only three nomes (the Arsinoite with its three merides, the Oxyrhynchite, and Prosopite, representing the Fayum, Middle Egypt and the Delta respectively) out of a total of some 50. They are concentrated almost entirely in the second century A.D., with the examples from the Prosopite deriving almost entirely from the census of 173. Nevertheless throughout their work the authors remain alert to the chronological and geographical limitations of their data and sensible of the dangers of pushing their conclusions too far. The result is the construction of a hypothetical population, which probably corresponds quite closely to the historical ancient population of the Arsinoite and the Oxyrhynchite, which remain the two best documented regions of Greco-Roman Egypt.The first part of the book begins with a chapter on the history of the census insofar as it is known, the census process and the uses which the government made of the information extracted. Chapter 2 considers the value of the census returns as demographic evidence and the relationship of the census population as reconstructed from the data to the actual population of Roman Egypt. In Chapters 3–8 we are introduced to the census population itself, with chapters... (shrink)No categories
- Nature and Ultra-Nature.J. E. Turner -1925 -The Monist 35 (4):555-566.No categories
- Xi. on some south african Rivers.J. E. Balfour -1881 -Transactions of the South African Philosophical Society 3 (2):30-34.No categories
- On Van wyk's vley reservoir.J. E. Macnellan -1886 -Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa 5 (2):219-228.No categories
- Reinforcement is the problem, not the solution: Variation and selection of behavior.J. E. R. Staddon -1984 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 7 (4):697-699.
- Plato’s Methodologieal Device at 84a1.J. E. Thomas -1971 -New Scholasticism 45 (3):478-486.
- On Our Exosomatic Existence.J. E. Tiles -2007 -Tradition and Discovery 34 (2):15-21.This is a critical review of Robert Innis’ Pragmatism and the Forms of Sense: Language, Perception, Technic. In this book, one of Michael Polanyi’s key preoccupations is related to the ideas of a number of thinkers, including Charles Peirce, John Dewey and Ernst Cassirer.
- (2 other versions)Our perception of the external world.J. E. Tiles -1988 -Philosophy 24:15-19.The phenomena of perception have been used by philosophers to kindle and fuel doubts about the reality of ‘the external world’, a phrase which points roughly in the direction of our natural environment. After grappling with problems, which trade under this title, one often discovers that the issues have less to do with the reality of anything which might be called ‘the external world’ and more to do with the reality of the problems themselves. In this paper I propose to (...) examine three approaches to what might deserve to be labelled, ‘problems about theexternal world’. (shrink)
- Philosophy of logic.J. E. Tiles -1979 -Philosophical Books 20 (1):30-32.
- Pleasure, passion and truth.J. E. Tiles -1992 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 52 (4):931-941.
- Plato's Theaetetus.J. E. Tiles -1989 -Philosophical Books 30 (4):209-211.
- Reason and argument by P. T. Geach.J. E. Tiles &Mary Tiles -1977 -Philosophical Books 18 (2):86-86.REASON AND ARGUMENT by P. T. Geach. Blackwell, 1977. xi + 99 pp. £4 cloth, £ 1.75 paper.
- Rational Belief Systems.J. E. Tiles -1982 -Philosophical Books 23 (1):38-39.
- The Fortunes of Inquiry.J. E. Tiles &Mary Tiles -1988 -Philosophical Books 29 (1):41-44.No categories
- (1 other version)The language of reason.J. E. Tiles -1979 -Philosophical Books 20 (3):119-122.
- (1 other version)The Logic of Questions and Answers.J. E. Tiles -1980 -Philosophical Books 21 (1):61-62.No categories
- The Oxford History of Western Philosophy.J. E. Tiles -1996 -Philosophical Books 37 (3):168-170.No categories
- Humanistic and Social Education for Physicians: The Experience of the Colombian School of Medicine.J. E. Triana -1996 -Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 21 (6):651-657.Medical education at the Colombian School of Medicine has undergone a reconceptualization and reorganization so as to encompasses three fundamental elements of medical practice: 1) development of general abilities and standards necessary for appropriate professional medical practice; 2) technical education which makes it possible to utilize the bases that science and technology have provided for the development and application of knowledge, and in turn, to expand this base through research and development; and 3) humanistic education to guide students into ethical (...) professional practice. (shrink)
- Mr. Russell on sense-data and knowledge.J. E. Turner -1914 -Mind 23 (90):251-255.
- Mr. Strachey's defence of mr. Russell's theory.J. E. Turner -1915 -Mind 24 (96):532-535.
- The Interpretation of Frege's Philosophy. [REVIEW]J. E. Tiles -1983 -Philosophical Books 24 (1):29-32.
- LECLÈRE, A. -La Morale Rationelle dans ses relations avec la Philosophie Générale. [REVIEW]E. C. J. E. E. C. J. E. -1910 -Mind 19:125.Export citation Bookmark
- Selections from Berkeley and Berkeley by Alexander Campbell Fraser. [REVIEW]J. E. C. -1900 -Philosophical Review 9 (2):229-230.
- The Reign of Relativity. [REVIEW]J. E. Creighton -1922 -Philosophical Review 31 (3):288-293.
- Christianity and Idealism. [REVIEW]J. E. Creighton -1898 -Philosophical Review 7 (5):532-536.
- Philosophy in Medicine Charles M. Culver and Bernard Gert Don Mills, ON: Oxford University Press, 1982. Pp. xi, 201. $13.95. [REVIEW]J. E. Thomas -1985 -Dialogue 24 (1):168.No categories
- Philosophy of the Buddha. [REVIEW]J. E. Tiles -2004 -International Philosophical Quarterly 44 (3):432-434.
- (1 other version)Review: One Dimensional Experimental Science. [REVIEW]J. E. Tiles -1994 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 45 (1):341 - 352.
- Understanding John Dewey. [REVIEW]J. E. Tiles -1997 -International Studies in Philosophy 29 (2):117-118.
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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
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
Other editors
Contact us
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