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Results for 'Jean-Pierre Fillard'

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  1.  12
    Transhumanism: a realistic future?Jean-PierreFillard -2020 - Hackensack, New Jersey: World Scientific.
    Transhuman, or trans-human, is the concept of an intermediary form between human and posthuman. In other words, a transhuman is a being that resembles a human in most respects but who has powers and abilities beyond those of standard humans. These abilities might include improved intelligence, awareness, strength, or durability. Transhumans sometimes appear in science-fiction as cyborgs or genetically-enhanced humans. This book will look into the question "Can machines think?" followed by "Can humans extend their lifespan and keep up with (...) machines?" In other words, do we (humans) have to modify ourselves to be bionic humans, to co-exist and make the most of machines in future? (shrink)
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  2.  8
    Exposé succinct de la contestation qui s'est élevée entre M. Hume et M. Rousseau: avec les pièces justificatives & la lettre de Monsieur de Voltaire à ce sujet.David Hume,Jean Le Rond D' Alembert &Jean-Pierre Jackson -1998 - Paris: Alive. Edited by Jean Le Rond D' Alembert & Jean-Pierre Jackson.
  3. The Euro and the Battle of Ideas.Markus K. Brunnermeier,Harold James &Jean-Pierre Landau -2016
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  4. Correspondance, t. VII tomes I à VII.Karl Marx,Friedrich Engels,Gilbert Badia,Jean Mortier,K. Marx &Jean-Pierre Lefebvre -1981 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 171 (4):488-494.
     
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  5.  2
    Quatre discours politiques.David Hume,Simone Goyard-Fabre &JeanPierre Cléro -1986 - Centre de Philosophy Politique Et Juridique de l'Université de Caen.
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  6.  169
    Hyperstructures, genome analysis and I-cells.Patrick Amar,Pascal Ballet,Georgia Barlovatz-Meimon,Arndt Benecke,Gilles Bernot,Yves Bouligand,Paul Bourguine,Franck Delaplace,Jean-Marc Delosme,Maurice Demarty,Itzhak Fishov,Jean Fourmentin-Guilbert,Joe Fralick,Jean-Louis Giavitto,Bernard Gleyse,Christophe Godin,Roberto Incitti,François Képès,Catherine Lange,Lois Le Sceller,Corinne Loutellier,Olivier Michel,Franck Molina,Chantal Monnier,René Natowicz,Vic Norris,Nicole Orange,Helene Pollard,Derek Raine,Camille Ripoll,Josette Rouviere-Yaniv,Milton Saier,Paul Soler,Pierre Tambourin,Michel Thellier,Philippe Tracqui,Dave Ussery,Jean-Claude Vincent,Jean-Pierre Vannier,Philippa Wiggins &Abdallah Zemirline -2002 -Acta Biotheoretica 50 (4):357-373.
    New concepts may prove necessary to profit from the avalanche of sequence data on the genome, transcriptome, proteome and interactome and to relate this information to cell physiology. Here, we focus on the concept of large activity-based structures, or hyperstructures, in which a variety of types of molecules are brought together to perform a function. We review the evidence for the existence of hyperstructures responsible for the initiation of DNA replication, the sequestration of newly replicated origins of replication, cell division (...) and for metabolism. The processes responsible for hyperstructure formation include changes in enzyme affinities due to metabolite-induction, lipid-protein affinities, elevated local concentrations of proteins and their binding sites on DNA and RNA, and transertion. Experimental techniques exist that can be used to study hyperstructures and we review some of the ones less familiar to biologists. Finally, we speculate on how a variety of in silico approaches involving cellular automata and multi-agent systems could be combined to develop new concepts in the form of an Integrated cell (I-cell) which would undergo selection for growth and survival in a world of artificial microbiology. (shrink)
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  7.  9
    Une grande amitié: correspondance, 1926-1972.Julien Green,Jacques Maritain &Jean-Pierre J. Piriou -1979
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  8.  17
    John Stuart Mill y la democracia del siglo XXI.Ruiz Resa,Josefa Dolores &Jean-Pierre Cléro (eds.) -2008 - Madrid: Dykinson.
    En 1806, es decir, hace m s de doscientos a¤os, naci¢ John Stuart Mill. Su padre, el fil¢sofo radical utilitarista James Mill, lo someti¢ a un programa educativo que hizo de ‚l una especie de ni¤o prodigio. Este ni¤o prodigio desarroll¢ una intensa labor intelectual, sin descuidar su actividad profesional privada, e incluso particip¢ en la vida pol¡tica de su tiempo. A pesar de la diversidad de temas que abord¢ y de los mbitos por los que se interes¢, John Stuart (...) Mill nos leg¢ un conjunto de escritos sobre la llamada democracia liberal, de los que tambi‚n la socialdemocracia sac¢ provecho. En esos escritos ya se apuntaban algunos de los problemas a los que seguimos enfrentados en la actualidad: la tensi¢n entre las masas y las elites, la perversi¢n del inter‚s general por la presencia de intereses siniestros, la desigualdad social que lleva a la marginaci¢n pol¡tica por raz¢n de sexo, clase, raza o procedencia, los sofismas del discurso pol¡tico que permiten la manipulaci¢n de la opini¢n p£blica, el tama¤o y la composici¢n de los grupos humanos de cara a su organizaci¢n pol¡tica, o la discusi¢n en torno a la pol¡tica econ¢mica m s adecuada a la democracia. De tales problemas tratan los textos reunidos en el presente libro, cuyo punto de partida lo constituye el an lisis cr¡tico de los textos de John Stuart Mill. Este ejercicio comparativo pretende poner de manifiesto, precisamente, qu‚ queda en la actualidad, o que se puede esperar que quede, de la democracia que ‚l preconizaba. (shrink)
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  9.  17
    Bury, RG, 37n7, 40n14, 42n19, 56n12, 147n7.J. L. Austin,Alfred Ayer,James Beattie,Tom Beauchamp,Stanley Cavell,Jean-Pierre de Crousaz,Gilles Deleuze,Isabelle Delpla,Philippe De Robert &Diogenes Laertius -2011 - In Diego E. Machuca,Pyrrhonism in Ancient, Modern, and Contemporary Philosophy. Springer. pp. 241.
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  10. Cours D'Esthétique.Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel,Jean-Pierre Lefebvre,Veronika von Schenck &Heinrich Gustav Hotho -1995
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  11.  67
    Entrevista comJean-Pierre Berlan.Jean-Pierre Berlan -2004 -Scientiae Studia 2 (3):395-413.
  12.  2
    Après Kant: mélanges offerts àJean-Pierre Fussler.Jean-Pierre Fussler &Antoine Hatzenberger (eds.) -2024 - Paris: Classiques Garnier.
    Par son enseignement et par ses traductions de Kant,Jean-Pierre Fussler a influencé plusieurs générations d'étudiants. Croisant les approches, ce recueil de travaux en son honneur fait dialoguer perspectives kantiennes, lectures et relectures des œuvres de Kant, commentaires de son œuvre et études de sa réception contemporaine, mais aussi, plus généralement, questions éthiques, essais phénoménologiques et diverses études philosophiques qui s'accordent toutes sur la nécessité de la méthode, la diversité du rationalisme et les impératifs de la pensée critique."--Page (...) 4 of cover. (shrink)
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  13.  11
    On the Origins of Cognitive Science: The Mechanization of the Mind.Jean-Pierre Dupuy -2009 - MIT Press.
    An examination of the fundamental role cybernetics played in the birth of cognitive science and the light this sheds on current controversies. The conceptual history of cognitive science remains for the most part unwritten. In this groundbreaking book,Jean-Pierre Dupuy—one of the principal architects of cognitive science in France—provides an important chapter: the legacy of cybernetics. Contrary to popular belief, Dupuy argues, cybernetics represented not the anthropomorphization of the machine but the mechanization of the human. The founding fathers (...) of cybernetics—some of the greatest minds of the twentieth century, including John von Neumann, Norbert Wiener, Warren McCulloch, and Walter Pitts—intended to construct a materialist and mechanistic science of mental behavior that would make it possible at last to resolve the ancient philosophical problem of mind and matter. The importance of cybernetics to cognitive science, Dupuy argues, lies not in its daring conception of the human mind in terms of the functioning of a machine but in the way the strengths and weaknesses of the cybernetics approach can illuminate controversies that rage today—between cognitivists and connectionists, eliminative materialists and Wittgensteinians, functionalists and anti-reductionists. Dupuy brings to life the intellectual excitement that attended the birth of cognitive science sixty years ago. He separates the promise of cybernetic ideas from the disappointment that followed as cybernetics was rejected and consigned to intellectual oblivion. The mechanization of the mind has reemerged today as an all-encompassing paradigm in the convergence of nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, and cognitive science. The tensions, contradictions, paradoxes, and confusions Dupuy discerns in cybernetics offer a cautionary tale for future developments in cognitive science. (shrink)
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  14.  111
    From a Geometrical Point of view: a study in the history and philosophy of category theory.Jean-Pierre Marquis -2009 - Springer.
    A Study of the History and Philosophy of Category TheoryJean-Pierre Marquis. to say that objects are dispensable in geometry. What is claimed is that the specific nature of the objects used is irrelevant. To use the terminology already ...
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  15.  157
    What Makes Us Think?: A Neuroscientist and a Philosopher Argue About Ethics, Human Nature, and the Brain.Jean-Pierre Changeux &Paul Ricoeur -2000 - Princeton, N.J.: Princeton.
    In a remarkable exchange between neuroscientistJean-Pierre Changeux and philosopher Paul Ricoeur, this book explores the vexed territory between these...
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  16. An Historical Perspective on Duality and Category Theory: Hom is where the Heart is.Jean-Pierre Marquis -2024 - In Ralf Krömer & Emmylou Haffner,Duality in 19th and 20th Century Mathematical Thinking. Basel: Birkhäuser. pp. 759-862.
  17. Category theory and the foundations of mathematics: Philosophical excavations.Jean-Pierre Marquis -1995 -Synthese 103 (3):421 - 447.
    The aim of this paper is to clarify the role of category theory in the foundations of mathematics. There is a good deal of confusion surrounding this issue. A standard philosophical strategy in the face of a situation of this kind is to draw various distinctions and in this way show that the confusion rests on divergent conceptions of what the foundations of mathematics ought to be. This is the strategy adopted in the present paper. It is divided into 5 (...) sections. We first show that already in the set theoretical framework, there are different dimensions to the expression foundations of. We then explore these dimensions more thoroughly. After a very short discussion of the links between these dimensions, we move to some of the arguments presented for and against category theory in the foundational landscape. We end up on a more speculative note by examining the relationships between category theory and set theory. (shrink)
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  18.  57
    Neuronal models of cognitive functions.Jean-Pierre Changeux &Stanislas Dehaene -1989 -Cognition 33 (1-2):63-109.
  19. Ongoing spontaneous activity controls access to consciousness: A neuronal model for inattentional blindness.Jean-Pierre Changeux &Stanislas Dehaene -2005 -PLoS Biology 3 (5):e141.
    1 INSERM-CEA Unit 562, Cognitive Neuroimaging, Service Hospitalier Fre´de´ric Joliot, Orsay, France, 2 CNRS URA2182 Re´cepteurs and Cognition, Institut Pasteur, Paris, France.
     
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  20.  62
    Neuronal Man: The Biology of Mind.Jean-Pierre Changeux -1997 - Princeton University Press.
    HereJean-Pierre Changeux elucidates our current knowledge of the human brain, taking an interdisciplinary approach and explaining in layman's terms the complex theories and scientific breakthroughs that have significantly improved our ...
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  21.  8
    Eid und Ethos: auf dem Weg zu einem neuen Gelöbnis für Ärzte und Ärztinnen.Jean-Pierre Wils -2018 - Baden-Baden: Nomos. Edited by Ruth Baumann-Hölzle.
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  22.  77
    Connecting the philosophy of chemistry, green chemistry, and moral philosophy.Jean-Pierre Llored &Stéphane Sarrade -2015 -Foundations of Chemistry 18 (2):125-152.
    This paper aims to connect philosophy of chemistry, green chemistry, and moral philosophy. We first characterize chemistry by underlining how chemists: co-define chemical bodies, operations, and transformations; always refer to active and context-sensitive bodies to explain the reactions under study; and develop strategies that require and intertwine with a molecular whole, its parts, and the surroundings at the same time within an explanation. We will then point out how green chemists are transforming their current activities in order to act upon (...) the world without jeopardizing life. This part will allow us to highlight that green chemistry follows the three aforementioned characteristics while including the world as a partner, as well as biodegradability and sustainability concerns, into chemical practices. In the third part of this paper, we will show how moral philosophy can help green chemists: identify the consequentialist assumptions that ground their reasoning; and widen the scope of their ethical considerations by integrating the notion of care and that of vulnerability into their arguments. In the fourth part of the paper, we will emphasize how, in return, this investigation could help philosophers querying consequentialism as soon as the consequences of chemical activities over the world are taken into account. Furthermore, we will point out how the philosophy of chemistry provides philosophers with new arguments concerning the key debate about the ‘intrinsic value’ of life, ecosystems and the Earth, in environmental ethics. To conclude, we will highlight how mesology, that is to say the study of ‘milieux’, and the concept of ‘ecumeme’ proposed by the philosopher and geographer Augustin Berque, could become important both for green chemists and moral philosophers in order to investigate our relationships with the Earth. (shrink)
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  23.  31
    Chemistry and Measurement: Some Philosophical Lessons.Jean-Pierre Llored -2021 -Perspectives on Science 29 (6):782-801.
    How do chemists assign numbers to chemicals properties? What do these numbers refer to? To answer these questions, we will first point out both the context-dependence of chemicals and the epistemic limitations of chemistry. We will then investigate how chemists use various procedures to stabilize measurements and how they use mixtures of samples as “references” in order to determine the amount of different chemicals in a sample. This study will enable us to query how it is possible for chemists to (...) change one factor while holding others constant at each step of the measurement procedure. This part of our work which will lead us to query the meaning of the ceteris paribus clause and the very possibility of making holistic inferences in the domain of chemistry. To conclude, we will highlight how methodological pluralism developed by chemists makes it possible for a relational type of consistency to emerge. (shrink)
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  24.  50
    Arguments for adjuncts.Jean-Pierre Koenig,Gail Mauner &Breton Bienvenue -2003 -Cognition 89 (2):67-103.
    It is commonly assumed across the language sciences that some semantic participant information is lexically encoded in the representation of verbs and some is not. In this paper, we propose that semantic obligatoriness and verb class specificity are criteria which influence whether semantic information is lexically encoded. We present a comprehensive survey of the English verbal lexicon, a sentence continuation study, and an on-line sentence processing study which confirm that both factors play a role in the lexical encoding of participant (...) information. (shrink)
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  25.  684
    Abstract mathematical tools and machines for mathematics.Jean-Pierre Marquis -1997 -Philosophia Mathematica 5 (3):250-272.
    In this paper, we try to establish that some mathematical theories, like K-theory, homology, cohomology, homotopy theories, spectral sequences, modern Galois theory (in its various applications), representation theory and character theory, etc., should be thought of as (abstract) machines in the same way that there are (concrete) machines in the natural sciences. If this is correct, then many epistemological and ontological issues in the philosophy of mathematics are seen in a different light. We concentrate on one problem which immediately follows (...) the recognition of the particular status of these theories: the demarcation problem between ‘natural kinds’ and ‘artefacts’. (shrink)
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  26.  41
    A-definites and the discourse status of implicit arguments.Jean-Pierre Koenig &Gail Mauner -1999 -Journal of Semantics 16 (3):207-236.
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  27.  13
    16. the rediscovery of ethics.Jean-Pierre Wils -2000 - In Guillaume de Stexhe & Johan Verstraeten,Matter of breath: foundations for professional ethics. Leuven: Peeters. pp. 3--261.
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  28.  12
    Zur Produktion von Gemeinsinn. Ihre diffizilen Bedingungen und ihre problematischen Wirkungen.Jean-Pierre Wils -2001 - In Harald Bluhm & Herfried Münkler,Gemeinwohl Und Gemeinsinn: Zwischen Normativität Und Faktizität. De Gruyter. pp. 113-130.
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  29.  23
    Mosaïques paléochrétiennes de Grèce.Jean-Pierre Sodini -1970 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 94 (2):699-753.
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  30. La Bible et l'histoire. la Bible et son histoire: une responsabilité critique.JeanPierre Sonnet -2013 -Gregorianum 94 (3):455-477.
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  31.  7
    Machine et communication: du thé'tre des machines à la mécanique industrielle.Jean-Pierre Séris -1987 - Paris: Vrin.
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  32.  90
    Henri de Lubac etPierre Teilhard de Chardin: Le sens d'une hospitalité.Jean-Pierre Wagner -2003 -Revue des Sciences Religieuses 77 (2):270-271.
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  33.  24
    Climb kinetics of dislocation loops in aluminium.Jean-Pierre Tartour &Jack Washburn -1968 -Philosophical Magazine 18 (156):1257-1267.
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  34.  67
    Pierre Bayle, Matter, and the Unity of Consciousness.Jean-Pierre Schachter -2002 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 32 (2):241 - 265.
    There were three such assumptions required, one explicitly stated, and two not made explicit until Bayle. The explicit one was a certain commonly accepted double understanding of ‘destruction’: a ‘natural’ version, which made it no more than a change in a particular arrangement or ‘organization’ of particles through which an aggregate was destroyed by losing its identity, and a metaphysical version, which entailed the actual annihilation of a substance. It was assumed that the latter could be accomplished only by miraculous (...) supra-natural means available only to God. Thus, if it could be shown that the soul was ‘without parts,’ it followed that the soul was ‘naturally’ indestructible and thus immortal. Bayle summarized the Cartesian argument to immortality as follows. (shrink)
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  35. La Bible et l'histoire, la Bible et son histoire: une responsabilité critique.Jean-Pierre Sonnet -2013 -Gregorianum 94 (3):455-477.
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  36. La construction narrative de la figure de Moïse comme prophète dans le Deutéronome.JeanPierre Sonnet -2010 -Revue de Théologie Et de Philosophie 142 (1):1-20.
     
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  37.  35
    « Lorsque Moïse eut achevé d'écrire ».Jean-Pierre Sonnet -2002 -Recherches de Science Religieuse 4 (4):509-524.
    Il eût été étonnant que la Bible hébraïque qui est de part en part un phénomène d'écriture, n'ait pas thématisé le phénomène de l'écriture, ne l'ait pas mis en scène. Dans le Pentateuque, le personnage de Moïse constitue ce moment thématique, et l'histoire de Moïse donne lieu à cette mise en scène : le personnage de Moïse se confond avec l'émergence de la communication écrite et son histoire avec l'invention du livre. Les patriarches, dans le récit de la Genèse, sont (...) des hommes de l'oralité, des hommes de la parole échangée – aucun d'entre eux n'est décrit dans l'acte d'écrire ou de lire. Lorsque Moïse apparaît dans le livre de l'Exode, la communication écrite fait, elle aussi, son entrée sur la scène du récit, et ce thème se prolonge jusqu'au récit de la mort du prophète. Ainsi la Bible hébraïque développe autour de la figure de Moïse une théorie narrative de la communication écrite ; mettant en scène la naissance du livre, elle manifeste les enjeux du livre même que le lecteur tient en mains. C'est donc l'histoire de Moïse, en son articulation narrative qui articulerait la théorie biblique de ce que c'est qu'écrire et lire, et de ce qui en est du livre.It was astonishing that the Hebrew Bible, which is from beginning to end a phenomenon of writing, did not develop a theme for the phenomenon of writing, did not put it on center stage. In the Pentateuch, the person of Moses constitutes this thematic moment, and the history of Moses makes a place for this staging: the person of Moses merges with the arrival of written communication, and his history with the invention of the book. The patriarchs, in the narrative of Genesis, are oral men, men of the exchanged word—none of them are described in the act of writing or reading. When Moses appears in the book of Exodus, written communication also makes its entrance on the stage of the story, and this theme continues until the story of the prophet's death. Thus, around the figure of Moses, the Hebrew Bible develops a narrative theory of written communication; producing the birth of the book, it manifests what is at stake in the same book that the reader holds in his hand. This is, then, the history of Moses in its narrative articulation that articulates the biblical theory of what it is to read and write, and of the place of the book. (shrink)
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  38.  9
    Ce qui nous fait penser, la nature et la règle.Jean-Pierre Changeux &Paul Ricœur -1998 - Odile Jacob.
    Confronter un scientifique et un philosophe sur les neurosciences, leurs résultats, leurs projets, leur capacité à soutenir un débat sur la morale, sur les normes, sur la paix, tel est l'objet de ce livre. Le débat d'idées est trop rare en France. Affirmations péremptoires, critiques unilatérales, discussions incompréhensibles, dérisions faciles ne cessent d'encombrer le terrain sans souci pour des arguments qui, avant d'être convaincants,aspirent à être tenus pour plausibles, c'est-à -dire dignes d'être plaidés. Vivre un dialogue totalement libre et ouvert (...) entre un scientifique et un philosophe constitue une expérience exceptionnelle pour l'un comme pour l'autre. " (P. R. et J. -P. C. ). Paul Ricoeur est professeur honoraire à l'université Paris-X et professeur émérite à l'université de Chicago. Il est l'auteur de très nombreux ouvrages, notamment "La métaphore vive", "Temps et Récit", "Soi-même comme un autre".Jean-Pierre Changeux est professeur au Collége de France et à l'Institut Pasteur, membre de l'Académie des sciences. Il est notammentl'auteur de "L'Homme neuronal", "Matiére à pensée" (avec Alain Connes), et "Raison et Plaisir". ". (shrink)
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  39.  15
    Jean-Paul Sartre: mind and body, word and deed.Jean-Pierre Boulé &B. P. O'Donohoe (eds.) -2011 - Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Press.
    Jean-Paul Sartre: Mind and Body, Word and Deed celebrates Sartre's polyvalence with an examination of Sartrean philosophy, literature, and politics. In four distinct yet related sections, twelve scholars from three continents examine Sartre's thought, writing and action over his long career. "Sartre and the Body" reappraises Sartre's work in dialogue with other philosophers past and present, including Maine de Biran, Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Didier Anzieu. "Sartre and Time" offers a first-hand account by Michel Contat of Sartre and Beauvoir working (...) together, and a "philosophy in practice" analysis by François Noudelmann. "Ideology and Politics" uses Sartrean notions of commitment and engagement to address modern and contemporary politics, including insights into Castro, De Gaulle, Sarkozy and Obama. Finally, an important but neglected episode of Sartre's life the visit that he and Beauvoir made to Japan in 1966 is narrated with verve and humour by Professor Suzuki Michihiko, who first met Sartre during that visit and remained in touch subsequently. Taken together, these twelve chapters make a strong case for the continued relevance of Sartre today. (shrink)
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  40.  75
    Approximations and truth spaces.Jean-Pierre Marquis -1991 -Journal of Philosophical Logic 20 (4):375 - 401.
    Approximations form an essential part of scientific activity and they come in different forms: conceptual approximations (simplifications in models), mathematical approximations of various types (e.g. linear equations instead of non-linear ones, computational approximations), experimental approximations due to limitations of the instruments and so on and so forth. In this paper, we will consider one type of approximation, namely numerical approximations involved in the comparison of two results, be they experimental or theoretical. Our goal is to lay down the conceptual and (...) formal foundations of a local theory of partial truth. This is done by introducing and exploring the concept of truth space. (shrink)
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  41.  27
    KN 115 et KH 115 : rectification.Jean-Pierre Olivier -1996 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 120 (2):823.
    Οι δύο από τις τρεις πινακίδες με γραμμική γραφή Β που βρέθηκαν το 1990 στα Χανιά (χρονολογημένες με βεβαιότητα από τους ανασκαφείς στο τέλος της ΤΜ ΙΙΙΒ1 = ±1250 π.Χ.) δεν εγράφησαν — τουλάχιστον με τρόπο που μπορεί να αποδειχτεί — από ένα γραφέα, ήδη γνωστό στην Κνωσό (η δραστηριότητα του οποίου, σύμφωνα με την επικρατούσα άποψη, τοποθετείται στην αρχή της ΥΜ ΙΙΙΑ2 = ±1370 π.Χ.). Το άρθρο μου στο BCH 1 17 (1993), σ. 19-33, με τίτλο « ΚΝ 1 (...) 15 = ΚΗ 1 15. Un même scribe à Knossos et à la Canée au MR. MB : du soupçon à la certitude » [« KN 115 = KH 1 15. Ο ίδιος γραφέας στην Κνωσό και τα Χανιά κατά την ΤΜ ΙΠΒ φάση : από την υποψία στη βεβαιότητα »], θα πρέπει πλέον να χρησιμοποιείται στο εξής με εξαιρετικά μεγάλη προσοχή, όσον αφορά στη χρονολογική και ιστορική συζήτηση γύρω από την (ή τις) καταστροφή (— φές) του μυκηναϊκού ανακτόρου της Κνωσού. (shrink)
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  42.  23
    Linéaire B *85 = a 4.Jean-Pierre Olivier -1967 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 91 (2):371-374.
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  43.  26
    Sur l'épingle de Mavro Spelio.Jean-Pierre Olivier &Louis Godart -1976 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 100 (1):309-314.
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  44.  32
    Une épingle minoenne en or avec inscription en Linéaire A.Jean-Pierre Olivier,Louis Godart &Robert Laffineur -1981 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 105 (1):3-25.
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  45.  35
    Une rondelle d'argile d'Haghia Triada avec un signe en linéaire A'.Jean-Pierre Olivier -1983 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 107 (1):75-84.
    Δημοσίευση πήλινου δισκίου μέ σημεῖο σέ γραμμική Α γραφή (L 99) στήν πάνω ὄψη καί δυό σφραγίσματα στήν περιφέρεια. Τό ἀντικείμενο βρίσκεται στό Μουσεῖο Allard Pierson του Άμστερνταμ καί λέγεται ὅτι προέρχεται ἀπό τήν 'Αγία Τριάδα (Κρήτης). Ἡ αὐθεντικότητα καί ἡ ἀναφερόμενη προέλευση βεβαιώνονται ἀπό τή μορφή καί τήν παρουσία τῶν δυό σφραγισμάτων. 'Αντίθετα ὁ προορισμός του παραμένει ἀβέβαιος.
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  46.  33
    Le mal et son pardon dans l'œuvre cinématographique de Bertrand Tavernier.Jean-Pierre Zarader -1985 -Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 90 (2):247 - 265.
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  47.  84
    Sublexical modality and the structure of lexical semantic representations.Jean-Pierre Koenig &Anthony R. Davis -2001 -Linguistics and Philosophy 24 (1):71-124.
    This paper argues for a largely unnoted distinction between relational and modal components in the lexical semantics of verbs. Wehypothesize that many verbs encode two kinds of semantic information:a relationship among participants in a situation and a subset ofcircumstances or time indices at which this relationship isevaluated. The latter we term sublexical modality.We show that linking regularities between semantic arguments andsyntactic functions provide corroborating evidence in favor of thissemantic distinction, noting cases in which the semantic groundingof linking through participant-role properties (...) apparently fails. Thissemantic grounding can be preserved, however, once we abstractaway from sublexical modality in lexical semantic representations.Semantically-based linking constraints are insensitive to the sublexicalmodality component of lexical entries and depend only on informationin a predicator's situational core. (shrink)
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  48. Exhortation á la philosophie et éloge des mathématiques.Jean-Pierre Schneider -2011 -Revue de Théologie Et de Philosophie 143 (3):223-244.
     
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  49.  16
    Les Lumières dans les pays de l’Est.Jean-Pierre Schandeler -2020 -Revue de Synthèse 140 (3-4):277-280.
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  50.  17
    L’école Normale de L’an III et la Reconfiguration des Savoirs Sous la Révolution.Jean-Pierre Schandeler -2013 -Revue de Synthèse 134 (3):391-398.
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