Results for 'Jeffrey F. Cohn'
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- Development of perceptual expertise in emotion recognition.Seth D. Pollak,Michael Messner,Doris J. Kistler &Jeffrey F.Cohn -2009 -Cognition 110 (2):242-247.
- Consciousness.Jeffrey F. Sicha -1991 -Noûs 25 (4):553-561.No categories
- Bound Fast with Letters: Medieval Writers, Readers, and Texts.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2015 -Common Knowledge 21 (1):121-122.No categories
- Crusader Art in the Holy Land, from the Third Crusade to the Fall of Acre, 1187 – 1291.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2008 -Common Knowledge 14 (1):154-155.
- Images of Science: Essays on Realism and Empiricism, with a Reply from Bas C. van Fraassen.Jeffrey F. Sicha -1992 -Noûs 26 (4):519-525.
- Defending the Unpopular Sellars: Picturing and “The Descriptive”.Jeffrey F. Sicha -2014 -Journal of Philosophical Research 39:127-163.Wilfrid Sellars has been widely—though, I argue, largely mistakenly—criticized for his doctrine of picturing. I claim that a more thorough and accurate exposition of this doctrine shows that it does not suffer from alleged mistakes and, in addition, benefits Sellars’s general position by being the source for an “external” criterion of success for basic empirical truths, by providing a way to incorporate into his position the “mapping” processes of “animal representational systems,” and, finally, by being the philosophical piece in his (...) “functional” account of meaning that allows it to deal with “names.”. (shrink)
- A Seminar On Diagrams as Conversation and Consolation.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2018 -Common Knowledge 24 (3):356-365.No categories
- Neomedievalism, Neoconservatism, and the War on Terror.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2008 -Common Knowledge 14 (3):489-490.
- Overkill, or History that Hurts.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2007 -Common Knowledge 13 (2-3):404-428.No categories
- Postcards on Parchment: The Social Lives of Medieval Books.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2017 -Common Knowledge 23 (2):354-355.No categories
- Romanesque Architectural Sculpture: The Charles Eliot Norton Lectures.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2008 -Common Knowledge 14 (2):320-321.
- Toward a Global Middle Ages: Encountering the World through Illuminated Manuscripts ed. by Bryan C. Keene.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2021 -Common Knowledge 27 (1):114-115.No categories
- Color in Cusanus.Jeffrey F. Hamburger (ed.) -2021 - Stuttgart: Hiersemann Verlag.No categories
- Paul Ricoeur and the Hope of Higher Education: The Just University.Daniel Boscaljon &Jeffrey F. Keuss (eds.) -2020 - Lexington Books.The stresses of the twenty-first century have exposed the fault lines in Higher Education, both as an instructional space that facilitates student growth and as a social space that shapes our economic, political, and religious institutions. This book uses Paul Ricoeur’s rigorous writings to envision a Just University necessary for the years ahead.No categories
- Counting and the natural numbers.Jeffrey F. Sicha -1970 -Philosophy of Science 37 (3):405-416.Early sections of the paper develop a view of the natural numbers and a view of counting which are suggested by the remarks of several modern philosophers. Further investigation of these views leads to one of the main theses of the paper: a special kind of quantifier, the "numerical quantifier" is essential to counting. The remainder of the paper suggests the rudiments of a new view of the natural numbers, a view which maintains that numerical quantifiers are one kind of (...) natural number. (shrink)
- Hidden Hands: The Lives of Manuscripts and Their Makers.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2024 -Common Knowledge 30 (2):207-208.The steady stream of books on medieval manuscripts addressed to a popular audience over the past two decades coincides with the advent of tablets such as Amazon's Kindle. As the flatlands of the digital realm encompass more of life, nostalgia for a tactile realm of reading, whether in the making or the perception of artifacts, asserts itself, as does the desire to immerse oneself in the real space of the conventional book, as opposed to the virtual yet denatured spaces of (...) the metaverse. No accident, then, that, following an introduction that gestures toward medieval subjects and to readers other than Christian, Wellesley's engaging, if episodic, account of medieval manuscripts (published in the United States by Basic Books as The Gilded Page: The Secret Lives of Medieval Manuscripts) opens with a prologue in which she recounts her hands-on visit to a parchment maker, during which she tried to slough the hair off a hide using an implement known as a scudder.Manuscripts permit one to come into contact with the past, or at least to harbor the illusion that one can. Wellesley's book repeatedly evokes the contingency of landmarks and masterworks that make up the history of culture. Pendant chapters treat “Discoveries,” medieval as well as modern, of books that, when first encountered, had been lost to view for the better part of a millennium, as well as the “Near-Disasters” by which famous works such as Beowulf (or indeed entire libraries) made it down to modernity by only a hair's breadth—despite the devil's assurance in Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita that “manuscripts don't burn.” Within a binding held tight by clasps, parchment—even when exposed to fire—can survive, if it is not then reduced to a mess by the water used to douse the flames. Having been rescued from the ruins of Ashburnham House, which burned in 1731, the detached pages of the Cotton Genesis at the British Library—one of a handful of illustrated biblical manuscripts from late antiquity—now look like soggy, burned toast pressed between glass sheets to conserve what little is left.Other chapters in this book make things personal, matching brief biographies of celebrated manuscripts with famous (or not so famous) persons, whether patrons, scribes, or artists—a sequence that reflects their order of importance in the Middle Ages. To have included an afterword as well as an epilogue seems indulgent: one, too brief, on the impact of printing (focused on the English printer Caxton), the other on “The Use and Misuse of the Past,” which dwells on the dispersal of monastic libraries after the English Reformation. The focus on the British Isles, to the neglect of the continent, risks being too narrow for a book so general in scope. The book's very British flavor, however, is also part of what lends it a familiar, chatty tone. A pleasant, companionable read, this extended essay does not advance our knowledge of medieval manuscripts, but it does help diffuse it to a larger audience in a way that makes old books seem companionable. Rather than Hidden Hands, the book might well have been called Comites latentes: hidden friends. (shrink)No categories
- Earthly Visions: Theology and the Challenge of Art.Jeffrey F. Hamburger -2012 -Common Knowledge 18 (3):547-548.No categories
- (1 other version)Naturalism and Ontology.Wilfrid Sellars &Jeffrey F. Sicha -1981 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 171 (2):249-249.
- Introduction.Caroline Walker Bynum,Jeffrey F. Hamburger,William P. Caferro,Linda Safran,Adam S. Cohen,Kathryn Kremnitzer,Siddhartha V. Shah,Wenrui Zhao,Lynn Hunt,Elizabeth Heineman,William J. Simpson &Youval Rotman -2018 -Common Knowledge 24 (3):353-355.No categories
- Becoming John Dewey. [REVIEW]Jeffrey F. Dueck -2004 -Newsletter of the Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy 32 (98):58-61.
- Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Medieval Academy of America, 2005.Richard K. Emmerson,Barbara A. Shailor,Susan Mosher Stuard,Madeline H. Caviness,Edward Peters,Thomas J. Heffernan,Constance Brittain Bouchard,Lawrence M. Clopper,Jeffrey F. Hamburger,Bruce W. Holsinger,Carol Symes,Paul Edward Dutton,David N. Klausner,Nancy van Deusen,William Chester Jordan &Vickie Ziegler -2005 -Speculum 80 (3):1022-1034.No categories
- Self-recognition and self-awareness in lowland gorillas.F. G. P. Patterson &Robert G.Cohn -1994 - In S. T. Parker, R. M. Mitchell & M. L. Boccia,Self-Awareness in Animals and Humans: Developmental Perspectives. Cambridge University Press.
- Human facial expressions as adaptations: Evolutionary questions in facial expression research.K. L. Schmidt &J. F.Cohn -2001 -American Journal of Physical Anthropology:3-24.No categories
- Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff: The Tolerance Spillover Effect in Ethical Decision-Making.Jeffrey S. Bednar,Ryan D. Sommerfeldt,Aaron F. Zimbelman &Mark F. Zimbelman -forthcoming -Journal of Business Ethics:1-21.We contribute to the literature on moral disengagement and task socialization by demonstrating how working with a tolerance standard (i.e., a margin for error) socializes workers to view small errors as inconsequential. This creates a “tolerance mindset” that spills over and facilitates moral disengagement when making ethical decisions. We provide complementary evidence of a tolerance spillover effect across three studies. Our first two studies were lab experiments where participants took on the role of quality controllers, and we manipulated whether they (...) worked with (vs. without) a tolerance standard. Across both experiments, we observed evidence of increased moral disengagement and unethical behavior when participants worked with a tolerance standard. Our third study focused on professional auditors who work regularly with a tolerance standard. We found that auditors were less honest when their work identity was primed versus not. We also observed that other professional accountants, who do not work with a tolerance standard, did not significantly differ in their honesty when their work identity was primed versus not. These findings have important implications for understanding moral disengagement and the spillover of mindsets from one’s work into the moral domain. (shrink)
- Deep problems with neural network models of human vision.Jeffrey S. Bowers,Gaurav Malhotra,Marin Dujmović,Milton Llera Montero,Christian Tsvetkov,Valerio Biscione,Guillermo Puebla,Federico Adolfi,John E. Hummel,Rachel F. Heaton,Benjamin D. Evans,Jeffrey Mitchell &Ryan Blything -2023 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e385.Deep neural networks (DNNs) have had extraordinary successes in classifying photographic images of objects and are often described as the best models of biological vision. This conclusion is largely based on three sets of findings: (1) DNNs are more accurate than any other model in classifying images taken from various datasets, (2) DNNs do the best job in predicting the pattern of human errors in classifying objects taken from various behavioral datasets, and (3) DNNs do the best job in predicting (...) brain signals in response to images taken from various brain datasets (e.g., single cell responses or fMRI data). However, these behavioral and brain datasets do not test hypotheses regarding what features are contributing to good predictions and we show that the predictions may be mediated by DNNs that share little overlap with biological vision. More problematically, we show that DNNs account for almost no results from psychological research. This contradicts the common claim that DNNs are good, let alone the best, models of human object recognition. We argue that theorists interested in developing biologically plausible models of human vision need to direct their attention to explaining psychological findings. More generally, theorists need to build models that explain the results of experiments that manipulate independent variables designed to test hypotheses rather than compete on making the best predictions. We conclude by briefly summarizing various promising modeling approaches that focus on psychological data. (shrink)
- Why do some neurons in cortex respond to information in a selective manner? Insights from artificial neural networks.Jeffrey S. Bowers,Ivan I. Vankov,Markus F. Damian &Colin J. Davis -2016 -Cognition 148 (C):47-63.
- (1 other version)Scientific Inference.Harold Jeffreys,F. S. C. Northrop &L. L. Whyte -1931 -Mind 40 (160):492-501.No categories
- Neural networks learn highly selective representations in order to overcome the superposition catastrophe.Jeffrey S. Bowers,Ivan I. Vankov,Markus F. Damian &Colin J. Davis -2014 -Psychological Review 121 (2):248-261.
- A fundamental limitation of the conjunctive codes learned in PDP models of cognition: Comment on Botvinick and Plaut (2006).Jeffrey S. Bowers,Markus F. Damian &Colin J. Davis -2009 -Psychological Review 116 (4):986-995.No categories
- Introducing global integral constitutionalism.James Tully,Jeffrey L. Dunoff,Anthony F. Lang,Mattias Kumm &Antje Wiener -2016 -Global Constitutionalism 5 (1):1 – 15.
- 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.
- Effect of elaboration levels on content comprehension.Jeffrey S. Kixmiller,Daniel L. Wann,Cathy A. Grover &Stephen F. Davis -1988 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 26 (1):32-33.
- On the role of set when reading aloud: A dissociation between prelexical and lexical processing.Jeffrey R. Paulitzki,Evan F. Risko,Shannon O’Malley,Jennifer A. Stolz &Derek Besner -2009 -Consciousness and Cognition 18 (1):135-144.Two experiments investigated the role that mental set plays in reading aloud using the task choice procedure developed by Besner and Care [Besner, D., & Care, S. . A paradigm for exploring what the mind does while deciding what it should do. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 57, 311–320]. Subjects were presented with a word, and asked to either read it aloud or decide whether it appeared in upper/lower case. Task information, in the form of a brief auditory cue, appeared (...) 750 ms before the word, or at the same time as the word. Experiment 1 yielded evidence consistent with the claim that at least some pre-lexical processing can be carried out in parallel with decoding the task cue . Experiment 2 provided evidence that such processing is restricted to pre-lexical levels . These data suggest that a task set is a necessary preliminary to lexical processing when reading aloud. (shrink)
- Postscript: More problems with Botvinick and Plaut’s (2006) PDP model of short-term memory.Jeffrey S. Bowers,Markus F. Damian &Colin J. Davis -2009 -Psychological Review 116 (4):995-997.
- Can Questions of the Privatization and Corporatization, and the Autonomy and Accountability of Public Hospitals, Ever be Resolved?Jeffrey Braithwaite,Joanne F. Travaglia &Angus Corbett -2011 -Health Care Analysis 19 (2):133-153.Although there is a long-standing international debate concerning the privatization and corporatization of health services, there has been relatively little systematic analysis of the ways these types of reform manifest. We examine the impact of privatization and corporatization on public hospitals, and in particular on hospitals’ autonomy and accountability, with two aims: to uncover the key themes in the literature, and to consider implementation issues. The review of 2,319 articles was conducted using content analysis and a discussion of selected key (...) issues. Several major themes appear in the privatization and corporatization literature, including their use as tools in health systems reform, and the role of governments in sponsoring the processes. We show that much of the underlying argument is ideological rather than evidence based. Those who promote versions of privatization or corporatization claim that decreased government involvement in the management of hospitals leads inter alia to benefits such as greater efficiency, better quality services, and increased choice for patients. Those who argue against say that increased privatization leads to deleterious outcomes such as decreased equity, compromised efficiency and poorer quality of care. The evidence is often weak and at times conflicting. Privatization and corporatization are difficult to implement, and at best produce mixed results, and their impact seems to depend more on the motivation of the evaluator than the standard of the results. These debates are of a type that is to a large extent only resolvable ideologically. (shrink)
- Sex differences in young children’s use of tools in a problem-solving task.Jeffrey M. Gredlein &David F. Bjorklund -2005 -Human Nature 16 (2):211-232.
- Sociological Perspectives on Homosexual Desire.Mary McIntosh,Jeffrey Weeks,Ken Plummer,David F. Greenberg &Marcia H. Bystryn -1996 - In Steven Seidman,Queer theory/sociology. Cambridge, Mass: Blackwell.Export citation
Bookmark - Cerebellar involvement in movement timing on a variety of timescales.Jeffrey S. Grethe &Richard F. Thompson -1997 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 20 (2):250-251.The cerebellum has been hypothesized to play a role in a variety of movement timing tasks that involve the processing of temporal information on a variety of timescales. Braitenberg, Heck & Sultan propose a new theory of cerebellar function that is able to account for movement timing on the order of a couple of hundred milliseconds. However, this theory does not account for the rôle the cerebellum plays in the acquisition and retention of adaptively timed discrete movements that are on (...) the order of 200 to 1000 milliseconds, and therefore does not account for the entire temporal range of cerebellar dependent processing. (shrink)
- Organizational Learning and the Development of Global Health Educational Capabilities: Critical Reflections on a Decade of Practice.Jeffrey V. Johnson,Rosemary F. Riel,Yolanda Ogbolu,Marik Moen,Anne Brenner &Emilia Iwu -2014 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 42 (S2):50-59.
- Clarifying status of DNNs as models of human vision.Jeffrey S. Bowers,Gaurav Malhotra,Marin Dujmović,Milton L. Montero,Christian Tsvetkov,Valerio Biscione,Guillermo Puebla,Federico Adolfi,John E. Hummel,Rachel F. Heaton,Benjamin D. Evans,Jeffrey Mitchell &Ryan Blything -2023 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e415.On several key issues we agree with the commentators. Perhaps most importantly, everyone seems to agree that psychology has an important role to play in building better models of human vision, and (most) everyone agrees (including us) that deep neural networks (DNNs) will play an important role in modelling human vision going forward. But there are also disagreements about what models are for, how DNN–human correspondences should be evaluated, the value of alternative modelling approaches, and impact of marketing hype in (...) the literature. In our view, these latter issues are contributing to many unjustified claims regarding DNN–human correspondences in vision and other domains of cognition. We explore all these issues in this response. (shrink)
- Public Health Ethics: Mapping the Terrain.James F. Childress,Ruth R. Faden,Ruth D. Gaare,Lawrence O. Gostin,Jeffrey Kahn,Richard J. Bonnie,Nancy E. Kass,Anna C. Mastroianni,Jonathan D. Moreno &Phillip Nieburg -2002 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 30 (2):170-178.Public health ethics, like the field of public health it addresses, traditionally has focused more on practice and particular cases than on theory, with the result that some concepts, methods, and boundaries remain largely undefined. This paper attempts to provide a rough conceptual map of the terrain of public health ethics. We begin by briefly defining public health and identifying general features of the field that are particularly relevant for a discussion of public health ethics.Public health is primarily concerned with (...) the health of the entire population, rather than the health of individuals. Its features include an emphasis on the promotion of health and the prevention of disease and disability; the collection and use of epidemiological data, population surveillance, and other forms of empirical quantitative assessment; a recognition of the multidimensional nature of the determinants of health; and a focus on the complex interactions of many factors—biological, behavioral, social, and environmental—in developing effective interventions. (shrink)
- Targeting of proteins into the eukaryotic secretory pathway: Signal peptide structure/function relationships.Steven F. Nothwehr &Jeffrey I. Gordon -1990 -Bioessays 12 (10):479-484.Much progress has been made in recent years regarding the mechanisms of targeting of secretory proteins to, and across, the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) membrane. Many of the cellular components involved in mediating translocation across this bilayer have been identified and characterized. Polypeptide domains of secretory proteins, termed signal peptides, have been shown to be necessary, and in most cases sufficient, for entry of preproteins into the lumen of the ER. These NH2‐ terminal segments appear to serve multiple roles in targeting (...) and translocation. The structural features which mediate their multiple functions are currently the subject of intense study. (shrink)
- Features and conjunctions in visual working memory.Weiwei Zhang,Jeffrey S. Johnson,Geoffrey F. Woodman &Steven J. Luck -2012 - In Jeremy Wolfe & Lynn Robertson,From Perception to Consciousness: Searching with Anne Treisman. Oxford University Press.
- Expert and Novice Performers Respond Differently to Attentional Focus Cues for Speed Jump Roping.Kaylee F. Couvillion &Jeffrey T. Fairbrother -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- Age-of-acquisition effects in visual word recognition: evidence from expert vocabularies.Hans Stadthagen-Gonzalez,Jeffrey S. Bowers &Markus F. Damian -2004 -Cognition 93 (1):B11-B26.
- Cognitive Loading During and After Continuous Task Execution Alters the Effects of Self-Controlled Knowledge of Results.Kaylee F. Woodard &Jeffrey T. Fairbrother -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11:486259.Previous research has repeatedly demonstrated that providing learners with self-control over their feedback schedules enhances motor skill learning. Increased information processing under self-control conditions has been shown to contribute to these benefits. However, the timing of critical information processing for self-control participants during the acquisition of continuous tasks is unknown. The present study was designed to enhance clarity related to this issue. Participants learned a continuous tracing task under self-control (SC) or yoked (YK) conditions. Groups of participants also completed a (...) secondary cognitive load task either during or after the execution of each primary task trial. Results showed enhanced learning for SC compared to YK participants who did not complete the cognitive load task. However, this benefit was eliminated for SC participants who completed the cognitive load task either during or after the primary task. These findings suggest that effective information processing both during and after continuous task execution is critical for reaping the benefits of self-controlled practice. Further interpretations and implications of these findings as well as suggestions for future research are discussed. (shrink)
- G.W. F. Hegel, L'ironie romantique : Compte rendu hégélien des écrits posthumes et correspondance de K.W.F. Solger.Jeffrey Reid -1997 - Paris: Vrin.The book holds the French translation of Hegel's 1828 review of K.W.F. Solger's Posthumous Writings and Correspondence, published by his friends in 1818, along with a lengthy introduction in French. In his review, Hegel distinguished between Solger's little-known theory of aesthetic irony, which he had likened to Hegel's own dialectic of the Absolute, from the romantic irony of Friedrich Schlegel.Export citation Bookmark
- Enhancing inferential abilities in adolescence: new hope for students in poverty.Jacquelyn F. Gamino,Michael M. Motes,Russell Riddle,G. Reid Lyon,Jeffrey S. Spence &Sandra B. Chapman -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8:109894.The ability to extrapolate essential gist through the analysis and synthesis of information, prediction of potential outcomes, abstraction of ideas, and integration of relationships with world knowledge is critical for higher-order learning. The present study investigated the efficacy of cognitive training to elicit improvements in gist-reasoning and fact recall ability in 556 public middle-school students (grades seven and eight), versus a sample of 357 middle school students who served as a comparison group, to determine if changes in gist-reasoning and fact (...) recall were demonstrated without cognitive training. The results showed that, in general, cognitive training increased gist-reasoning and fact recall abilities in students from families in poverty as well as students from families living above poverty. However, the magnitude of gains in gist-reasoning varied as a function of gender and grade-level. Our primary findings were that seventh and eighth grade girls and eighth grade boys showed significant increases in gist-reasoning after training regardless of socioeconomic status. There were no significant increases in gist-reasoning or fact recall ability for the 357 middle school students who served in the comparison group. We postulate that cognitive training in middle school is efficacious for improving gist-reasoning ability and fact recall in students from all socioeconomic levels. (shrink)
- Managing Incidental Findings in Human Subjects Research: Analysis and Recommendations.Susan M. Wolf,Frances P. Lawrenz,Charles A. Nelson,Jeffrey P. Kahn,Mildred K. Cho,Ellen Wright Clayton,Joel G. Fletcher,Michael K. Georgieff,Dale Hammerschmidt,Kathy Hudson,Judy Illes,Vivek Kapur,Moira A. Keane,Barbara A. Koenig,Bonnie S. LeRoy,Elizabeth G. McFarland,Jordan Paradise,Lisa S. Parker,Sharon F. Terry,Brian Van Ness &Benjamin S. Wilfond -2008 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 36 (2):219-248.No consensus yet exists on how to handle incidental fnd-ings in human subjects research. Yet empirical studies document IFs in a wide range of research studies, where IFs are fndings beyond the aims of the study that are of potential health or reproductive importance to the individual research participant. This paper reports recommendations of a two-year project group funded by NIH to study how to manage IFs in genetic and genomic research, as well as imaging research. We conclude that researchers (...) have an obligation to address the possibility of discovering IFs in their protocol and communications with the IRB, and in their consent forms and communications with research participants. Researchers should establish a pathway for handling IFs and communicate that to the IRB and research participants. We recommend a pathway and categorize IFs into those that must be disclosed to research participants, those that may be disclosed, and those that should not be disclosed. (shrink)
- An annotated bibliography of Byzantine studies.P. Schreiner,C. SCholz,P. Grossmann,Kristoffel Demoen,V. GjuzeleV,A. Berger,W. Brandes,F. TinneFeld,E. JEffreys,C. Jolivet-Levy,T. Kolias,J. Albani,S. Kalopissi-Verti,A. AcconciA Longo,E. KislingEr,W. Aerts,M. Grunbart,J. Koder,M. Hinterberger,Sv Bliznjuk,Jn Ljubarskij,M. SalaMon,J. Rosenqvist,J. Signes Codoner,A. YAsinovskyi,A. Cutler,W. Kaegi,Am Talbot,J. Diethart,E. Trapp,E. GamillschEg,B. Mondrain,A. BeihAmmer,A. Lohbeck,W. Seibt,F. Goria &S. TroianoS -2001 -Byzantinische Zeitschrift 94 (1):375-539.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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Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
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Thomas Senor
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Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
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