Results for 'Jeffrey A. Barnett'
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- How much is control knowledge worth?Jeffrey A.Barnett -1984 -Artificial Intelligence 22 (1):77-89.
- Strengthening Our Cities: Exploring the Intersection of Ethics, Diversity and Inclusion, and Social Innovation in Revitalizing Urban Environments.Michael L.Barnett,Brett Anitra Gilbert,Corinne Post &Jeffrey A. Robinson -2024 -Journal of Business Ethics 189 (4):647-653.Currently more than half of the world’s population lives in cities. This is expected to rise to more than two-thirds by mid-century. Thus, our economic, social, and environmental challenges mostly and increasingly play out in urban settings. How can cities be strengthened to address the growing challenges they face? This special issue addresses the ethical implications of revitalizing urban environments, and the roles that diversity and inclusion, as well as social innovation, play in this process. The five papers herein show (...) that it is not easy to strengthen our cities, but with the right policies, political and corporate leadership, and depth of community grounding in ethical principles, it is possible. In this editorial essay, we summarize the contributions of each of these papers to this important conversation, clarify the questions that remain, and offer directions for future research. (shrink)
- The ethics of private practice: a practical guide for mental health clinicians.Jeffrey E.Barnett -2014 - New York: Oxford University Press. Edited by Jeffrey Zimmerman & Steven Walfish.Starting out : ethics issues in beginning a practice -- Clinical practice -- Documentation and record keeping -- Dealing with third parties and protecting confidentiality -- Financial decisions -- Staff training and office policies -- Advertising and marketing -- Continuing professional development -- Leaving a practice -- Closing thoughts.
- Integrating Spirituality and Religion Into Psychotherapy: Persistent Dilemmas, Ethical Issues, and a Proposed Decision-Making Process.Jeffrey E.Barnett -2011 -Ethics and Behavior 21 (2):147-164.Religion and spirituality are important aspects of the lives of most psychotherapy clients. Unfortunately, many psychotherapists lack the training to effectively and ethically address these issues with their clients. At times, religious or spiritual concerns may be relevant to the reasons clients seek treatment, either as areas of conflict or distress for clients or as sources of strength and support that the psychotherapist may access to enhance the benefit of psychotherapy. This article reviews persistent ethical issues and dilemmas relevant to (...) providing psychotherapy to clients for whom issues of religion and spirituality are clinically relevant. Ethical considerations include assessment, advertising and public statements, informed consent, competence, boundary issues and multiple relationships, cooperation with other professionals, and how to effectively integrate religious and spiritual interventions into ongoing psychotherapy. A decision-making process is presented to guide psychotherapists in their clinical work with clients for whom religious and spiritual issues are salient or clearly linked to their presenting problems. (shrink)
- Catching up with our changing (digital) world: A comment on Baier.Jeffrey E.Barnett -2019 -Ethics and Behavior 29 (5):352-358.Many mental health clinicians participate in the use of social media in their professional and personal lives. There are a number of ethics issues and challenges associated with this social media use, particularly with regard to self-disclosure. In this comment, key issues relevant to social media use and self-disclosure are addressed including relevant ethics guidance for participating in social media; social media use, boundaries, and multiple relationships; informed consent and the social media policy; and preparation of our next generation for (...) working ethically and effectively in the digital world. These challenges are examined and recommendations for addressing each of them in a thoughtful and proactive manner are made with a focus on each mental health professional’s overarching ethics obligations to those we serve. (shrink)
- “Doc, There's Something I Have To Tell You”: Patient Disclosure to Their Psychotherapist of Unprosecuted Murder and Other Violence.Robert Zielke,Krista Marlyere,Jeffrey E.Barnett &Steven Walfish -2010 -Ethics and Behavior 20 (5):311-323.The current investigation examines the incidence of clients telling their psychotherapists of committing violent crimes for which they have not been prosecuted. Thirteen percent of the psychologists surveyed indicated that on at least one occasion a client self-disclosed to them during a psychotherapy session that he/she had murdered someone, not including the killing of another person in the line of duty in the military or as a public peace officer. One third of the psychologists had clients self-disclose an unprosecuted incident (...) of a sexual assault, and more than two thirds had clients self-disclose an unprosecuted incident of a physical assault during a psychotherapy session. Data are reported on psychotherapists' views of the impact of such disclosures on the psychotherapy relationship, adequacy of being informed regarding legal obligations after hearing such reports of violence, and adequacy of graduate preparation to deal with these clinical situations. (shrink)
- Integrating Spirituality and Religion Into Psychotherapy: Persistent Dilemmas, Ethical Issues, and a Proposed Decision-Making Process.W. Brad Johnson &Jeffrey E.Barnett -2011 -Ethics and Behavior 21 (2):147-164.Religion and spirituality are important aspects of the lives of most psychotherapy clients. Unfortunately, many psychotherapists lack the training to effectively and ethically address these issues with their clients. At times, religious or spiritual concerns may be relevant to the reasons clients seek treatment, either as areas of conflict or distress for clients or as sources of strength and support that the psychotherapist may access to enhance the benefit of psychotherapy. This article reviews persistent ethical issues and dilemmas relevant to (...) providing psychotherapy to clients for whom issues of religion and spirituality are clinically relevant. Ethical considerations include assessment, advertising and public statements, informed consent, competence, boundary issues and multiple relationships, cooperation with other professionals, and how to effectively integrate religious and spiritual interventions into ongoing psychotherapy. A decision-making process is presented to guide psychotherapists in their clinical work with clients for whom religious and spiritual issues are salient or clearly linked to their presenting problems. (shrink)
- Multiple relationships between graduate assistants and students: Ethical and practical considerations.Sarah E. Oberlander &Jeffrey E.Barnett -2005 -Ethics and Behavior 15 (1):49 – 63.Most, if not all, psychologists have served as teaching or research assistants during graduate school, been instructed by teaching assistants, or both. As both faculty and students themselves, graduate assistants are faced with several dilemmas for which they typically have little preparation or guidance. These issues are explored in the context of the existing literature on multiple relationships in academic settings. Recommendations are made for graduate assistants, their faculty supervisors or mentors, and administrators to proactively address and confront these challenges (...) in a manner consistent with the profession of psychology's ethics code and to minimize the potential for harm to those we are entrusted to teach. (shrink)
- Elicitation and habituation of the orienting response as a function of instructions, order of stimulus presentation, and omission.Jeffrey A. Gliner,J. Preston Harley &Pietro Badia -1971 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 89 (2):414.
- Toward an Evolution of Mind: Implications for the Faithful?Jeffrey A. Kurland -1999 -Zygon 34 (1):67-92.Ever since its inception, Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection has challenged assumptions about the nature of humankind and human institutions. It did not escape the notice of Darwin, sympathetic allies, or hostile contemporaries that his theory had profound implications for ethics and theology. In this paper I review some current sociobiological hypotheses about the mind that are based on the theory that the human mind is primarily a social tool. Many researchers now believe that both complex human (...) within‐group cooperation and between‐group competition are the anvils that may have shaped the modules of the mind. Given this evolutionary theory of the mind, the Darwinian challenge to theism, ethics, and faith is now being relaunched with a vengeance. However, I suggest that modern physics, evolutionary biology, and cognitive science all seem to fit nicely into the atheistic and phenomenological niche defined by Buddhism. (shrink)
- Bernard Lonergan's Critique of Knowing as Taking a Look.Jeffrey A. Allen -2016 -Heythrop Journal 57 (3):451-460.
- Mother knows best?Jeffrey A. Kurland -1985 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 8 (4):675-676.
- Ignatius’s Exercises, Descartes’s Meditations, and Lonergan’s Insight.Jeffrey A. Allen -2017 -Philosophy and Theology 29 (1):17-28.Both René Descartes and Bernard Lonergan were educated at Jesuit schools in their youth, and both had exposure—the former perhaps indirectly, the latter directly—to Ignatius of Loyola’s Spiritual Exercises. Several scholars have outlined parallels between Descartes’s Meditations on First Philosophy and the Exercises. This article reviews those parallels, and then uses them as guides for exploring traces of the Meditations in Lonergan’s Insight: A Study of Human Understanding.
- Positive and negative contrast effects as a function of shifts in percentage of reward.Jeffrey A. Seybert -1979 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 13 (1):19-22.
- Self-assembling Games.Jeffrey A. Barrett &Brian Skyrms -2017 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 68 (2):329-353.We consider how cue-reading, sensory-manipulation, and signaling games may initially evolve from ritualized decisions and how more complex games may evolve from simpler games by polymerization, template transfer, and modular composition. Modular composition is a process that combines simpler games into more complex games. Template transfer, a process by which a game is appropriated to a context other than the one in which it initially evolved, is one mechanism for modular composition. And polymerization is a particularly salient example of modular (...) composition where simpler games evolve to form more complex chains. We also consider how the evolution of new capacities by modular composition may be more efficient than evolving those capacities from basic decisions. (shrink)
- Editors’ pick.Jeffrey A. Barrett -2014 -The Philosophers' Magazine 66:112-114.
- Schiller’s Critique of Kant’s Moral Psychology.Jeffrey A. Gauthier -1997 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 27 (4):513-543.Mention of the name of Friedrich Schiller among both critics and defenders of Kant's moral philosophy has most often been with reference to the well known quip:“Gladly I serve my friends, but alas I do it with pleasure.Hence I am plagued with doubt that I am not a virtuous person.““Sure, your only resource is to try to despise them entirely,And then with aversion to do what your duty enjoins you.''This attention, however, has served to obscure the fact that Schiller truly (...) intended his remark as a joke, representing a serious, if understandable, misinterpretation of Kantian morality. Though Schiller's various attempts to articulate a theory of moral motivation include important divergences from Kant's account, they represent a response to a set of problems that arise in the context of Kantian moral theory. As such, they may be of greatest interest to moralists who are working within the Kantian tradition. In this paper, I clarify certain points of Schiller's critique of Kant's account of moral motivation and place them in the context of his broader project of reconciling Kantianism and an ethics of virtue. (shrink)
- Michael H. v. Gerald D.: A Case Study of Political Ideology Disguised in Legal Thought.Jeffrey A. Ellsworth -2009 -International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue Internationale de Sémiotique Juridique 22 (1):105-122.The author attempts to apply semiotic analysis to a question of family law. By examining the language used by the Supreme Court in the title case, Michael H. v. Gerald D., along with the case briefs, lower court opinions, other Supreme Court cases and prior legal scholarship, the author attempts to determine the requisite relationships between father–child and father–mother in order for a legal tie to exist between a father and his biological child. The author tries to not only determine (...) the necessary circumstances but also the political ideology that distinguishes these familial ties. The author further attempts to analyze the goals of these underlying political ideologies. (shrink)
- Effects of intertrial nonreinforcement in instrumental escape conditioning.Jeffrey A. Seybert,G. Lynn Vandenberg,Mark A. Wilson &Ivan C. Gerard -1977 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 10 (1):39-42.
- Deleuze and Guattari's What is Philosophy?: A Critical Introduction and Guide.Jeffrey A. Bell -2016 - Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Machine generated contents note: 1.What is a Concept? -- 2.Why Philosophy? -- 3.How to Become a Philosopher -- 4.Putting Philosophy in its Place -- 5.Philosophy and Science -- 6.Philosophy and Logic -- 7.Philosophy and Art.
- Psychosocial maturity and the forming of impressions.Jeffrey A. Goldman &Paul V. Olczak -1978 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 12 (1):5-7.
- The Kamin effect as a function of time of training and associative-nonassociative processes.Jeffrey A. Seybert,Mark A. Wilson &Alan L. Archer -1982 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 19 (4):227-230.
- Arctic Sanctuary: Images of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.Jeffrey A. Jones &Laurie K. Hoyle -2010 - University of Alaska Press.Guided by photographer Jeff Jones's sure and well-developed vision, Arctic Sanctuary leads the reader on a remarkable journey that few of us will ever take in real life: a trek deep into Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. By turns celebratory and contemplative, emotionally evocative and beautifully fierce, this collection of lyrical essays and stunning panoramic photographs pays homage to a vast and remote land that remains untamed by technology and undisturbed by human development. A rare window into a world that (...) is whole, ecologically intact, and still driven by ancient evolutionary energies, Arctic Sanctuary invites us to examine our own ideas of the wilderness ethic in the modern world. (shrink)No categories
- Self-Knowledge in Plato's Phaedrus (review).Jeffrey A. Mason -1988 -Philosophy and Literature 12 (1):141-142.
- Dark Ground and Unconscious in Schelling and Freud.Jeffrey A. Bernstein -2020 -Comparative and Continental Philosophy 12 (2):148-155.The past is never dead. It isn’t even past. –William Faulkner There is nothing so whole as a broken heart. –Rabbi Menachem Mendel of KotskThere has been a familial quarrel in psychoanalysis, almost...
- How Leo Strauss Approached Hegel on Faith and God.Jeffrey A. Bernstein -2018 -Journal of Chinese Philosophy 45 (1-2):72-90.Despite the relative scarcity of references to Hegel in Strauss’s published work, one can begin to get a sense of how Strauss regarded Hegel. This paper deals with Strauss’s views concerning the Hegelian construal of faith and God. For Strauss, Hegel’s construal of divine personality as subject rather than substance amounts to something like a rejection of the divine personality.
- Acquisition and extinction effects of partial reinforcement under conditions of thirst motivation.Jeffrey A. Seybert &Ivan C. Gerard -1976 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 8 (1):34-36.
- Interaction of drive level and task complexity in verbal discrimination learning.Jeffrey A. Seybert,Dan M. Wrather,N. Jack Kanak &Ed Eckert -1974 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 103 (4):795.
- Retention following appetitive discrimination training: The Kamin effect.Jeffrey A. Seybert,Linda G. McClanahan &J. Wesley Gilliland -1982 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 19 (1):37-40.
- Sequential effects of resistance to extinction at widely spaced trials.Jeffrey A. Seybert,Roger L. Mellgren &Jared B. Jobe -1973 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 101 (1):151.
- Seeing through Law.Jeffrey A. Bernstein -2021 - In Jeffrey Alan Bernstein & Jade Schiff,Leo Strauss and contemporary thought: reading Strauss outside the lines. Albany: State University of New York Press. pp. 51-73.No categories
- (1 other version)Speech understanding systems.A. Newell,J.Barnett,J. W. Forgie,C. Green,D. Klatt,J. C. R. Licklider,J. Munson,D. R. Reddy &W. A. Woods -1972 -Artificial Intelligence 3 (C):291.
- Legal Thought in Enlightenment's Wake.Jeffrey A. Pojanowski -2013 -Jurisprudence 4 (1):158-172.A review of The Disenchantment of Secular Discourse by Steven D Smith.
- Self-Assembling Games and the Evolution of Salience.Jeffrey A. Barrett -2023 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 74 (1):75-89.This article considers how a generalized signalling game may self-assemble as the saliences of the agents evolve by reinforcement on those sources of information that in fact lead to successful action. On the present account, generalized signalling games self-assemble even as the agents co-evolve meaningful representations and successful dispositions for using those representations. We will see how reinforcement on successful information sources also provides a mechanism whereby simpler games might compose to form more complex games. Along the way, I consider (...) how an old game might be appropriated to a new context by reinforcement on successful associations between old and new saliences. (shrink)
- The place of force in general jurisprudence.Jeffrey A. Pojanowski -2015 -Legal Theory 21 (3-4):242-253.
- Sodium amobarbital, the hippocampal theta rhythm, and the partial reinforcement extinction effect.Jeffrey A. Gray -1970 -Psychological Review 77 (5):465-480.
- Effects of intertrial partial reinforcement and level of acquisition on resistance to extinction.Jeffrey A. Seybert,Ivan C. Gerard,James F. Myers,Lisa P. Baer &Robert C. Clipper -1976 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 8 (1):7-9.
- At the Limits of Religion Without Religion.Jeffrey A. Hanson -2009 -Philosophy Today 53 (2):137-147.
- Précis ofThe neuropsychology of anxiety: An enquiry into the functions of the septo-hippocampal system.Jeffrey A. Gray -1982 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5 (3):469-484.A model of the neuropsychology of anxiety is proposed. The model is based in the first instance upon an analysis of the behavioural effects of the antianxiety drugs (benzodiazepines, barbiturates, and alcohol) in animals. From such psychopharmacologi-cal experiments the concept of a “behavioural inhibition system” (BIS) has been developed. This system responds to novel stimuli or to those associated with punishment or nonreward by inhibiting ongoing behaviour and increasing arousal and attention to the environment. It is activity in the BIS (...) that constitutes anxiety and that is reduced by antianxiety drugs. The effects of the antianxiety drugs in the brain also suggest hypotheses concerning the neural substrate of anxiety. Although the benzodiazepines and barbiturates facilitate the effects of γ-aminobutyrate, this is insufficient to explain their highly specific behavioural effects. Because of similarities between the behavioural effects of certain lesions and those of the antianxiety drugs, it is proposed that these drugs reduce anxiety by impairing the functioning of a widespread neural system including the septo-hippocampal system (SHS), the Papez circuit, the prefrontal cortex, and ascending monoaminergic and cholinergic pathways which innervate these forebrain structures. Analysis of the functions of this system (based on anatomical, physiological, and behavioural data) suggests that it acts as a comparator: it compares predicted to actual sensory events and activates the outputs of the BIS when there is a mismatch or when the predicted event is aversive. Suggestions are made as to the functions of particular pathways within this overall brain system. The resulting theory is applied to the symptoms and treatment of anxiety in man, its relations to depression, and the personality of individuals who are susceptible to anxiety or depression. (shrink)
- An Inquiry into Analytic-Continental Metaphysics: Truth, Relevance and Metaphysics.Jeffrey A. Bell -2022 - Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Introduction -- 1. Problem of the New -- 2. Problem of Relations -- 3. Problem of Emergence -- 4. Problem of One and Many -- 5. Plato and the Third Man Argument -- 6. Bradley and the Problem of Relations -- 7. Moore, Russell and the Birth of Analytic Philosophy -- 8. Russell and Deleuze on Leibniz -- 9. On Problematic Fields -- 10. Kant and Problematic Ideas -- 11. Armstrong and Lewis on the Problem of One and Many -- (...) 12. Determinables and Determinates -- 13. The Limits of Representational Thought -- 14. Learning from a Cup of Coffee -- 15. Carnap and the Fate of Metaphysics -- 16. Truth and Relevance -- Conclusion. (shrink)No categories
- But the schizophrenia connection . .Jeffrey A. Gray -1999 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 (3):523-524.As well as data indicating relationships (emphasised in the target article) (1) between dopaminergic transmission in the nucleus accumbens and positive incentive motivation, and (2) between dopaminergic transmission and extraversion, other data (not accounted for by the hypotheses developed in the target article) indicate relationships (3) between accumbens dopaminergic transmission and cognitive, especially perceptual, processes that are disrupted in schizophrenia, and (4) between dopaminergic transmission and psychoticism. The tension between relationships 1 + 2 and 3 + 4 is discussed and (...) a tentative resolution proposed. (shrink)
- Philosophy at the Edge of Chaos: Gilles Deleuze and the Philosophy of Difference.Jeffrey A. Bell -2006 - University of Toronto Press.From the early 1960s until his death, French philosopher Gilles Deleuze wrote many influential works on philosophy, literature, film, and fine art. One of Deleuze's main philosophical projects was a systematic inversion of the traditional relationship between identity and difference. This Deleuzian philosophy of difference is the subject ofJeffrey A. Bell's Philosophy at the Edge of Chaos. Bell argues that Deleuze's efforts to develop a philosophy of difference are best understood by exploring both Deleuze's claim to be a (...) Spinozist, and Nietzsche's claim to have found in Spinoza an important precursor. Beginning with an analysis of these claims, Bell shows how Deleuze extends and transforms concepts at work in Spinoza and Nietzsche to produce a philosophy of difference that promotes and, in fact, exemplifies the notions of dynamic systems and complexity theory. With these concepts at work, Deleuze constructs a philosophical approach that avoids many of the difficulties that linger in other attempts to think about difference. Bell uses close readings of Plato, Aristotle, Spinoza, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Derrida, and Whitehead to illustrate how Deleuze's philosophy is successful in this regard and to demonstrate the importance of the historical tradition for Deleuze. Far from being a philosopher who turns his back on what is taken to be a mistaken metaphysical tradition, Bell argues that Deleuze is best understood as a thinker who endeavoured to continue the work of traditional metaphysics and philosophy. (shrink)No categories
- Eric Gans, Signs of Paradox: Irony, Resentment, and Other Mimetic Structures Reviewed by.Jeffrey A. Gauthier -1998 -Philosophy in Review 18 (3):174-175.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Michael Clifford, Political Genealogy After Foucault: Savage Identities Reviewed by.Jeffrey A. Gauthier -2002 -Philosophy in Review 22 (6):399-401.Export citation Bookmark
- What is the relation between language and consciousness?Jeffrey A. Gray -1991 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (4):679-679.
- Seeing Trees: Investigating Poetics of Place‐Based, Aesthetic Environmental Education with Heidegger and Wittgenstein.Jeffrey A. Stickney -2020 -Journal of Philosophy of Education 54 (5):1278-1305.Journal of Philosophy of Education, Volume 54, Issue 5, Page 1278-1305, October 2020.
- Consciousness, schizophrenia and scientific theory.Jeffrey A. Gray -1993 - In Gregory R. Bock & Joan Marsh,Experimental and Theoretical Studies of Consciousness (CIBA Foundation Symposia Series, No. 174). Wiley. pp. 174--263.
- Self-Assembling Networks.Jeffrey A. Barrett,Brian Skyrms &Aydin Mohseni -2019 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 70 (1):1-25.We consider how an epistemic network might self-assemble from the ritualization of the individual decisions of simple heterogeneous agents. In such evolved social networks, inquirers may be significantly more successful than they could be investigating nature on their own. The evolved network may also dramatically lower the epistemic risk faced by even the most talented inquirers. We consider networks that self-assemble in the context of both perfect and imperfect communication and compare the behaviour of inquirers in each. This provides a (...) step in bringing together two new and developing research programs, the theory of self-assembling games and the theory of network epistemology. (shrink)
- A Quantum-Mechanical Argument for Mind–Body Dualism.Jeffrey A. Barrett -2006 -Erkenntnis 65 (1):97-115.I argue that a strong mind–body dualism is required of any formulation of quantum mechanics that satisfies a relatively weak set of explanatory constraints. Dropping one or more of these constraints may allow one to avoid the commitment to a mind–body dualism but may also require a commitment to a physical–physical dualism that is at least as objectionable. Ultimately, it is the preferred basis problem that pushes both collapse and no-collapse theories in the direction of a strong dualism in resolving (...) the quantum measurement problem. Addressing this problem illustrates how the construction and evaluation of explanatorily rich physical theories are inextricably tied to the evaluation of traditional philosophical issues. (shrink)
- Species are Processes: A Solution to the ‘Species Problem’ via an Extension of Ulanowicz’s Ecological Metaphysics. [REVIEW]Jeffrey A. Lockwood -2012 -Axiomathes 22 (2):231-260.Abstract The ‘species problem’ in the philosophy of biology concerns the nature of species. Various solutions have been proposed, including arguments that species are sets, classes, natural kinds, individuals, and homeostatic property clusters. These proposals parallel debates in ecology as to the ontology and metaphysics of populations, communities and ecosystems. A new solution—that species are processes—is proposed and defended, based on Robert Ulanowicz’s metaphysics of process ecology. As with ecological systems, species can be understood as emergent, autocatalytic systems with propensities (...) for centripetality and mutuality in the course of dynamically balancing ascendency (order and persistence) and overhead (randomness and change). The species-as-processes perspective accords with the Ulanowicz’s postulates of process ecology and it can be accommodated by existing theories of species—particularly in a reframing of Richard Boyd’s metaphysics such that species are homeostatic process clusters. Rather than contending that process-based metaphysics is the only, best or true account of species, a pluralist-realist approach is advocated based on the pragmatic principles that are reflected in modern view of species and ecology. If species are understood to be comprised of processes and to be emergent processes themselves, there are important implications for the life sciences, including: animal models in medical and environmental studies, conservation biology, extinction, biodiversity, restoration ecology, and evolutionary biology. Content Type Journal Article Category Invited Paper Pages 1-30 DOI 10.1007/s10516-011-9169-5 AuthorsJeffrey A. Lockwood, Department of Philosophy, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82071, USA Journal Axiomathes Online ISSN 1572-8390 Print ISSN 1122-1151. (shrink)
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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
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