Results for 'Jared M. Bruce'
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- Food Advertising Literacy Training Reduces the Importance of Taste in Children’s Food Decision-Making: A Pilot Study.Oh-Ryeong Ha,Haley Killian,Jared M.Bruce,Seung-Lark Lim &Amanda S.Bruce -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- Promoting Resilience to Food Commercials Decreases Susceptibility to Unhealthy Food Decision-Making.Oh-Ryeong Ha,Haley J. Killian,Ann M. Davis,Seung-Lark Lim,Jared M.Bruce,Jarrod J. Sotos,Samuel C. Nelson &Amanda S.Bruce -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.Children are vulnerable to adverse effects of food advertising. Food commercials are known to increase hedonic, taste-oriented, and unhealthy food decisions. The current study examined how promoting resilience to food commercials impacted susceptibility to unhealthy food decision-making in children. To promote resilience to food commercials, we utilized the food advertising literacy intervention intended to enhance cognitive skepticism and critical thinking, and decrease positive attitudes toward commercials. Thirty-six children aged 8–12 years were randomly assigned to the food advertising literacy intervention or (...) the control condition. Eighteen children received four brief intervention sessions via video over 1 week period. In each session, children watched six food commercials with interspersed embedded intervention narratives. While watching food commercials and narratives, children were encouraged to speak their thoughts out loud spontaneously (“think-aloud”), which provided children's attitudes toward commercials. Eighteen children in the control condition had four control sessions over 1 week, and watched the same food commercials without intervention narratives while thinking aloud. The first and last sessions were held in the laboratory, and the second and third sessions were held at the children's homes. Susceptibility to unhealthy food decision-making was indicated by the decision weights of taste attributes, taste perception, food choices,ad libitumsnacking, and cognitive and affective attitudes toward food commercials. As hypothesized, the intervention successfully decreased susceptibility to unhealthy food decision-making evidenced by reduced decision weights of the taste in food decisions, decreased tasty perception of unhealthy foods, and increased cognitive skepticism and critical thinking toward food commercials. In addition, as children's opinions assimilated to intervention narratives, their cognitive skepticism and critical thinking toward commercials increased. The aforementioned results were not shown in the control condition. However, this brief intervention was not enough to change actual food choices or food consumption. Results of this study suggest that promoting resilience to food commercials by enhancing cognitive skepticism and critical thinking effectively reduced children's susceptibility to unhealthy food-decision making. (shrink)
- Improving survey completion rates and Sample representativeness using highly-interesting questions: A national panel experiment comparing one and two stage questions.Jared M. Hansen,Scott Smith &Michael D. Geurts -unknownIn this article, the insertion of a two-staged highly interesting question in an online, survey-based field experiment is shown to produce better survey completion rate (i.e., decreases completion refusal by 8%) and sample representativeness (increases the number of moderate answer patterns by 12%) than a typical (same) highly interesting question at the beginning of a survey only. Using nonparametric tests and subgroup probability analysis, measured effects include survey completion rates, response bias and reported demographic differences. In regards to sample representativeness, (...) the results also raise questions about the sensitivity of the conventional practice of comparing early to late respondent means scores as a method of investigating nonresponse bias in marketing research. Alternative approaches to measuring potential non-response bias are compared with the tradition of comparing early-wave verses late-wave mean respondent differences. The results indicate that the conventional mean test fails to identify differences in nonresponse bias; the scores of highly interested or opposed respondents in the first waves produce equivalent means to the scores of the less interested or opposed respondents in the latter wave between the surveys (e.g., 1's and 5's vs. 2's and 4's, both averaging to 3's) that are identifiable through kurtosis and probability analysis. (shrink)
- D'annunzio's ‘imaginifico’: Language and nationalism in post-risorgimento Italy.Jared M. Becker -1993 -History of European Ideas 16 (1-3):177-181.
- Viability of Preictal High-Frequency Oscillation Rates as a Biomarker for Seizure Prediction.Jared M. Scott,Stephen V. Gliske,Levin Kuhlmann &William C. Stacey -2021 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14.Motivation: There is an ongoing search for definitive and reliable biomarkers to forecast or predict imminent seizure onset, but to date most research has been limited to EEG with sampling rates<1,000 Hz. High-frequency oscillations have gained acceptance as an indicator of epileptic tissue, but few have investigated the temporal properties of HFOs or their potential role as a predictor in seizure prediction. Here we evaluate time-varying trends in preictal HFO rates as a potential biomarker of seizure prediction.Methods: HFOs were (...) identified for all interictal and preictal periods with a validated automated detector in 27 patients who underwent intracranial EEG monitoring. We used LASSO logistic regression with several features of the HFO rate to distinguish preictal from interictal periods in each individual. We then tested these models with held-out data and evaluated their performance with the area-under-the-curve of their receiver-operating curve. Finally, we assessed the significance of these results using non-parametric statistical tests.Results: There was variability in the ability of HFOs to discern preictal from interictal states across our cohort. We identified a subset of 10 patients in whom the presence of the preictal state could be successfully predicted better than chance. For some of these individuals, average AUC in the held-out data reached higher than 0.80, which suggests that HFO rates can significantly differentiate preictal and interictal periods for certain patients.Significance: These findings show that temporal trends in HFO rate can predict the preictal state better than random chance in some individuals. Such promising results indicate that future prediction efforts would benefit from the inclusion of high-frequency information in their predictive models and technological architecture. (shrink)
- Ethical Considerations in Deep Brain Stimulation for the Treatment of Addiction and Overeating Associated With Obesity.Jared M. Pisapia,Casey H. Halpern,Ulf J. Muller,Piergiuseppe Vinai,John A. Wolf,Donald M. Whiting,Thomas A. Wadden,Gordon H. Baltuch &Arthur L. Caplan -2013 -American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 4 (2):35-46.The success of deep brain stimulation (DBS) for movement disorders and the improved understanding of the neurobiologic and neuroanatomic bases of psychiatric diseases have led to proposals to expand current DBS applications. Recent preclinical and clinical work with Alzheimer's disease and obsessive-compulsive disorder, for example, supports the safety of stimulating regions in the hypothalamus and nucleus accumbens in humans. These regions are known to be involved in addiction and overeating associated with obesity. However, the use of DBS targeting these areas (...) as a treatment modality raises common ethical considerations, which include informed consent, coercion, enhancement, threat to personhood, and manipulation of the reward center. Pilot studies for both of these conditions are currently investigational. If these studies show promise, then there is a need to address the ethical concerns related to the initiation of clinical trials including the reliability of preclinical evidence, patient selection, study design, compensation for participation and injury, cost-effectiveness, and the need for long-term follow-up. Multidisciplinary teams are necessary for the ethical execution of such studies. In addition to establishing safety and efficacy, the consideration of these ethical issues is vital to the adoption of DBS as a treatment for these conditions. We offer suggestions about the pursuit of future clinical trials of DBS for the treatment of addiction and overeating associated with obesity and provide a framework for addressing ethical concerns related to treatment. (shrink)
- Missing Voices of Ecofeminism in Environmental Governance: Consequences and Future Directions.Jared M. Adams -2023 -Ethics and the Environment 28 (1):55-74.Abstract:Ecofeminism refers to a broad range philosophical and political movements that call attention to the link between social oppression and environmental destruction. Despite their relevance and potential theoretical and practical utility, ecofeminisms are largely absent from extant approaches to environmental governance (E-Governance). In addition to calling attention to the absence of ecofeminist voices in this arena, this paper explores the consequences of said exclusion and assesses the potential for ecofeminism to inform and ultimately improve E-Governance initiatives. I find that E-Governance (...) research often disregards or fails to explicitly acknowledge and incorporate the inseparable and mutually reinforcing nature of social and environmental forms of domination and oppression. The consequences of this are twofold. First, many extant approaches forgo any opportunity to leverage the resolution of social inequities as a potential mechanism for reducing environmental harm. Second, initiatives that appear to be equity-driven often emerge as paternalistic and perpetuate the marginalization of oppressed groups. Accordingly, I develop and apply a novel collection of ecofeminist-informed design principles for evaluating, informing, and improving existing E-Governance initiatives. Ultimately, this paper yields fresh insight into the way ecofeminist voices can help researchers, communities, and societies transform how they think about societal interactions with the environment and equips E-Governance with the capacity to challenge social and environmental exploitation simultaneously. (shrink)
- DFT-D: a cognitive-dynamical model of dynamic decision making.Jared M. Hotaling &Jerome R. Busemeyer -2012 -Synthese 189 (S1):67-80.The study of decision making has traditionally been dominated by axiomatic utility theories. More recently, an alternative approach, which focuses on the micro-mechanisms of the underlying deliberation process, has been shown to account for several "paradoxes" in human choice behavior for which simple utility-based approaches cannot. Decision field theory (DFT) is a cognitive-dynamical model of decision making and preferential choice, built on the fundamental principle that decisions are based on the accumulation of subjective evaluations of choice alternatives until a threshold (...) criterion is met. This article extends the basic DFT framework to the domain of dynamic decision making. DFT-Dynamic is proposed as a new alternative to normative backward induction. Through its attention to the processes underlying planning and deliberation DFT-D provides simple, emergent explanations for violations of choice principles traditionally taken as evidence of irrationality. A recent multistage decision making study is used to showcase the model's efficacy for developing cognitive models of individual strategies. (shrink)
- Theoretical developments in decision field theory: Comment on Tsetsos, Usher, and Chater (2010).Jared M. Hotaling,Jerome R. Busemeyer &Jiyun Li -2010 -Psychological Review 117 (4):1294-1298.No categories
- Putting lexical constraints in context into the visual-world paradigm.Jared M. Novick,Sharon L. Thompson-Schill &John C. Trueswell -2008 -Cognition 107 (3):850-903.
- The US Health Provider Workforce: Determinants and Potential Paths to Enhancement.Jeffrey S. Flier &Jared M. Rhoads -2020 -Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 63 (4):644-668.
- Memory and cognitive control in an integrated theory of language processing.L. Robert Slevc &Jared M. Novick -2013 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (4):373-374.Pickering & Garrod's (P&G's) integrated model of production and comprehension includes no explicit role for nonlinguistic cognitive processes. Yet, how domain-general cognitive functions contribute to language processing has become clearer with well-specified theories and supporting data. We therefore believe that their account can benefit by incorporating functions like working memory and cognitive control into a unified model of language processing.
- The Other Side of Cognitive Control: Can a Lack of Cognitive Control Benefit Language and Cognition?Evangelia G. Chrysikou,Jared M. Novick,John C. Trueswell &Sharon L. Thompson-Schill -2011 -Topics in Cognitive Science 3 (2):253-256.Cognitive control refers to the regulation of mental activity to support flexible cognition across different domains. Cragg and Nation (2010) propose that the development of cognitive control in children parallels the development of language abilities, particularly inner speech. We suggest that children’s late development of cognitive control also mirrors their limited ability to revise misinterpretations of sentence meaning. Moreover, we argue that for certain tasks, a tradeoff between bottom-up (data-driven) and top-down (rule-based) thinking may actually benefit performance in both children (...) and adults. Specifically, we propose that a lack of cognitive control may promote important aspects of cognitive development, like language acquisition and creativity. (shrink)
- The Benefits of Executive Control Training and the Implications for Language Processing.Erika K. Hussey &Jared M. Novick -2012 -Frontiers in Psychology 3.
- Religion and the Future of Human Rights. [REVIEW]Jared M. Phillips -2014 -Human Rights Review 15 (3):349-352.This is an excerpt from the contentReligion and Human Rights: An Introductionby John Witte and M. Christian Green, eds. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011Religion and Development: Ways of Transforming the Worldby Gerrie ter Haar London: Hurst & Co., 2011The question of religion in either human rights or development has sparked long and loud debate in the wake of the Cold War. This discourse focuses on whether or not religion is needed in a post-Enlightenment world, and if it is what its (...) role should be, or whether or not religions must jettison articles of faith for a new humanistic social order. The two books reviewed here, Religion and Human Rights: An Introduction, edited by John Witte and M. Christian Green, and Religion and Development: Ways of Transforming the World, edited by Gerrie ter Haar, meet this question head on and attempt to provide recommendations for including religion in the great struggle to bring freedom and justice to all people. The collected essays are stunning in their depth and breadth of per. (shrink)
- Everyone's friend? The case of Williams syndrome.Deborah M. Riby,VickiBruce &Ali Jawaid -2011 - In Barbara Oakley, Ariel Knafo, Guruprasad Madhavan & David Sloan Wilson,Pathological Altruism. Oxford University Press. pp. 116.
- GIS for science: applying mapping and spatial analytics.Dawn J. Wright,Christian Harder &Jared M. Diamond (eds.) -2020 - Redlands, California: Esri Press.GIS for Science presents a collection of real-world stories about modern science and a cadre of scientists who use mapping and spatial analytics to expand their understanding of the world. The accounts in this book are written for a broad audience including professional scientists, the swelling ranks of citizen scientists, and people generally interested in science and geography. Scientific data are brought to life with GIS technology to study a range of issues relevant to the functioning of planet Earth in (...) a natural sense as well as the impacts of human activity. In a race against the clock, the scientists profiled in this volume are using remote sensing, web maps within a geospatial cloud, Esri StoryMaps, and spatial analysis to document and solve an array of issues with a geographic dimension, ranging from climate change, natural disasters, and loss of biodiversity, to homelessness, loss of green infrastructure, and resource shortages. These stories present geospatial ideas and inspiration that readers can apply across many disciplines, making this volume relevant to a diverse scientific audience. See how scientists working on the world's most pressing problems apply geographic information systems--GIS. -- "Mike Goodchild". (shrink)No categories
- The Parable of the Sower Beneath the Surface of Multicultural Issues The Narrow Neck of Land.Elder Paul V. Johnson,Blair G. Van Dyke,Jared M. Halverson,Sidney R. Sandstrom,Eric-Jon K. Marlowe,John Hilton Iii,Jordan Tanner,Nick Eastmond,Clyde L. Livingston &A. Paul King -2008 -The Religious Educator 9 (3).
- A Causal Model Theory of the Meaning of Cause, Enable, and Prevent.Steven Sloman,Aron K. Barbey &Jared M. Hotaling -2009 -Cognitive Science 33 (1):21-50.The verbs cause, enable, and prevent express beliefs about the way the world works. We offer a theory of their meaning in terms of the structure of those beliefs expressed using qualitative properties of causal models, a graphical framework for representing causal structure. We propose that these verbs refer to a causal model relevant to a discourse and that “A causes B” expresses the belief that the causal model includes a link from A to B. “A enables/allows B” entails that (...) the model includes a link from A to B, that A represents a category of events necessary for B, and that an alternative cause of B exists. “A prevents B” entails that the model includes a link from A to B and that A reduces the likelihood of B. This theory is able to account for the results of four experiments as well as a variety of existing data on human reasoning. (shrink)
- Oral Sensory Sensitivity Influences Attentional Bias to Food Logo Images in Children: A Preliminary Investigation.Anna Wallisch,Lauren M. Little,Amanda S.Bruce &Brenda Salley -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.BackgroundChildren’s sensory processing patterns are linked with their eating habits; children with increased sensory sensitivity are often picky eaters. Research suggests that children’s eating habits are also partially influenced by attention to food and beverage advertising. However, the extent to which sensory processing influences children’s attention to food cues remains unknown. Therefore, we examined the attentional bias patterns to food vs. non-food logos among children 4–12 years with and without increased oral sensory sensitivity.DesignChildren were categorized into high vs. typical oral (...) sensory sensitivity by the Sensory Profile-2. We used eye-tracking to examine orientation and attentional bias to food vs. non-food logos among children with high vs. typical oral sensory sensitivity. We used a mixed model regression to test the influence of oral sensory sensitivity to attentional biases to food vs. non-food logos among children.ResultsResults showed that children with high oral sensory sensitivity showed attentional biases toward non-food logos; specifically, children with high oral sensory sensitivity oriented more quickly to non-food logos as compared to food logos, as well as spent more time looking at non-food logos as compared to food logos. Findings were in the opposite direction for children with typical oral sensory sensitivity.ConclusionSensory sensitivity may be an individual characteristic that serves as a protective mechanism against susceptibility to food and beverage advertising in young children. (shrink)
- The effects of bilingualism on conflict monitoring, cognitive control, and garden-path recovery.Susan E. Teubner-Rhodes,Alan Mishler,Ryan Corbett,Llorenç Andreu,Monica Sanz-Torrent,John C. Trueswell &Jared M. Novick -2016 -Cognition 150 (C):213-231.
- Who did what? A causal role for cognitive control in thematic role assignment during sentence comprehension.Malathi Thothathiri,Christine T. Asaro,Nina S. Hsu &Jared M. Novick -2018 -Cognition 178 (C):162-177.
- Preventive Misconception and Risk Behaviors in a Multinational HIV Prevention Trial.Jeremy Sugarman,Li Lin,Jared M. Baeten,Thesla Palanee-Phillips,Elizabeth R. Brown,Flavia Matovu Kiweewa,Nyaradzo M. Mgodi,Gonasagrie Nair,Samantha Siva,Damon M. Seils &Kevin P. Weinfurt -2019 -AJOB Empirical Bioethics 10 (2):79-87.No categories
- 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.
- Evolving Controllers for a Transformable Wheel Mobile Robot.Anthony J. Clark,Keith A. Cissell &Jared M. Moore -2018 -Complexity 2018:1-12.No categories
- Corporate Social Responsibility.Paul C. Godfrey,Nile A. Hatch &Jared M. Hansen -2005 -Proceedings of the International Association for Business and Society 16:112-117.Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is a tortured concept. In this paper, we reframe CSR into a number of discrete Corporate Social Responsibilities (CSR’s), each of which can have a positive or negative social impact, and each of which has an endogenous managerially driven component, and an exogenous stakeholder driven component. Using an industry-level sample drawn from the KLD data base, we test the impact of hypothesized drivers of CSR on various CSR’s.
- Remifentanil and Nitrous Oxide Anesthesia Produces a Unique Pattern of EEG Activity During Loss and Recovery of Response.Sarah L. Eagleman,Caitlin M. Drover,David R. Drover,Nicholas T. Ouellette &M.Bruce MacIver -2018 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12.
- Book Reviews Section 4.Frederic B. Mayo Jr,JohnBruce Francis,John S. Burd,Wilson A. Judd,Eunice S. Matthew,William F. Pinar,Paul Erickson,Charles John Stark,Walter H. Clark Jr,Irvin David Glick,Howard D. Bruner,John Eddy,David L. Pagni,Gloria J. Abbington,Michael L. Greenbaum,Phillip C. Frey,Robert G. Owens,Royce W. van Norman,M.Bruce Haslam,Eugene Hittleman,Sally Geis,Robert H. Graham,Ogden L. Glasow,A. L. Fanta &Joseph Fashing -1973 -Educational Studies 4 (4):198-200.No categories
- The Canon of the New Testament: Its Origin, Development, and Significance.Bruce M. Metzger &Gordon D. Fee -1987No categories
- CAJ Coady, Morality and Political Violence Reviewed by.Bruce M. Landesman -2009 -Philosophy in Review 29 (1):15-17.Export citation
Bookmark - (1 other version)Humanitarian intervention and medical epidemics.Bruce M. Landesman -2008 - In Michael D. A. Freeman,Law and bioethics / edited by Michael Freeman. New York: Oxford University Press.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The place of human values in the language of science: Kuhn, saussure, and structuralism.Bruce M. Psaty &Thomas S. Inui -1991 -Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 12 (4).The current paradigm in medicine generally distinguishes between genetic and environmental causes of disease. Although the word paradigm has become a commonplace, the theories of Thomas Kuhn have not received much attention in the journals of medicine. Kuhn's structuralist method differs radically from the daily activities of the scientific method itself. Using linguistic theory, this essay offers a structuralist reading of Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Our purpose is to highlight the similarities between these structuralist models of science (...) and language. In part, we focus on the logic that enables Kuhn to assert the priority of perception over interpretation in the history of science. To illustrate some of these issues, we refer to the distinction between environmental and genetic causes of disease. While the activity of scientific research results in the revision of concepts in science, the production of significant differences that shape our knowledge is in part a social and linguistic process. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Perception and evolution.Bruce M. Bennett,Donald D. Hoffman &Chetan Prakash -2002 - In D. Heyer,Perception and the Physical World: Psychological and Philosophical Issues in Perception. John Wiley and Sons. pp. 229--245.
- Assertion and Conception in Descartes.Bruce M. Thomas -1994 -History of Philosophy Quarterly 11 (2):163 - 176.
- The Bible in Translation: Ancient and English Versions.Bruce M. Metzger -2001No categories
- The New Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocryphal/deuterocanonical Books.Bruce M. Metzger &Roland E. Murphy -1991No categories
- Smith, Wanda J., Richard E. Wokutch, K. Vernard Harrington, and.Bruce Seifert,Sara A. Morris,Barbara R. Bartkus,Mark P. Sharfman,Teresa M. Shaft &Laszlo Tihanyi -2004 -Business and Society 43 (4):437-439.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Mahābhārata dialogues on dharma and devotion with Kṛṣṇa and Hanumān.Bruce M. Sullivan -2019 - In Brian Black & Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad,In Dialogue with Classical Indian Traditions: Encounter, Transformation and Interpretation. New York: Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- A Moralist in and Out of Parliament: John Stuart Mill at Westminster, 1865-1868.Bruce L. Kinzer,Ann Provost Robson,John Mercel Robson &John M. Robson -1992 - University of Toronto Press.This detailed study places the political and personal beliefs and behaviour of Britain's leading philosopher in the context of the crucial changes resulting from the growing democratization of society and culture in Britain.
- The Text of the New Testament: Its Transmission, Corruption, and Restoration.Bruce M. Metzger -1964No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Costa Rica : health rights litigation : causes and consequences.Bruce M. Wilson -2011 - In Alicia Ely Yamin & Siri Gloppen,Litigating health rights: can courts bring more justice to health? Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- A Bridge Too Far – Revisited: Reframing Bruer’s Neuroeducation Argument for Modern Science of Learning Practitioners.Jared C. Horvath &Gregory M. Donoghue -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- When and how often should worked examples be given to students? New results and a summary of the current state of research.Bruce M. McLaren,Sung-Joo Lim &Kenneth R. Koedinger -2008 - In B. C. Love, K. McRae & V. M. Sloutsky,Proceedings of the 30th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society. pp. 2176--2181.
- On the Irrelevance of Neuromyths to Teacher Effectiveness: Comparing Neuro-Literacy Levels Amongst Award-Winning and Non-award Winning Teachers.Jared Cooney Horvath,Gregory M. Donoghue,Alex J. Horton,Jason M. Lodge &John A. C. Hattie -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- Moral and ethical issues in gene therapy.Donald M.Bruce -2005 -Human Reproduction and Genetic Ethics 12 (1):16-23.
- An Introduction to the Apocrypha: Based on the Revised Standard Version.Bruce M. Metzger -1957No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Transcranial magnetic stimulation: a historical evaluation and future prognosis of therapeutically relevant ethical concerns.Jared C. Horvath,Jennifer M. Perez,Lachlan Forrow,Felipe Fregni &Alvaro Pascual-Leone -2011 -Journal of Medical Ethics 37 (3):137-143.Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) is a non-invasive neurostimulatory and neuromodulatory technique increasingly used in clinical and research practices around the world. Historically, the ethical considerations guiding the therapeutic practice of TMS were largely concerned with aspects of subject safety in clinical trials. While safety remains of paramount importance, the recent US Food and Drug Administration approval of the Neuronetics NeuroStar TMS device for the treatment of specific medication-resistant depression has raised a number of additional ethical concerns, including marketing, off-label use (...) and technician certification. This article provides an overview of the history of TMS and highlights the ethical questions that are likely arise as the therapeutic use of TMS continues to expand. (shrink)
- Cloning--a step too far? An article on the ethical aspects of cloning in animals and humans.D. M.Bruce -1997 -Human Reproduction and Genetic Ethics 4 (2):34-38.
- Selective attention: A reevaluation of the implications of negative priming.Bruce Milliken,Steve Joordens,Philip M. Merikle &Adriane E. Seiffert -1998 -Psychological Review 105 (2):203-229.
- Classical New York: Discovering Greece and Rome in Gotham ed. by Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis and Matthew M. McGowan.Bruce M. King -2020 -Classical World: A Quarterly Journal on Antiquity 113 (2):236-238.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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