Results for 'Jon Arcelus'
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- Dimensions of Compulsive Exercise across Eating Disorder Diagnostic Subtypes and the Validation of the Spanish Version of the Compulsive Exercise Test.Sarah Sauchelli,JonArcelus,Roser Granero,Susana Jiménez-Murcia,Zaida Agüera,Amparo Del Pino-Gutiérrez &Fernando Fernández-Aranda -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- Olfaction in eating disorders and abnormal eating behavior: a systematic review.Mohammed A. Islam,Ana B. Fagundo,JonArcelus,Zaida Agüera,Susana Jiménez-Murcia,José M. Fernández-Real,Francisco J. Tinahones,Rafael de la Torre,Cristina Botella,Gema Frühbeck,Felipe F. Casanueva,José M. Menchón &Fernando Fernandez-Aranda -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Sour Grapes: Studies in the Subversion of Rationality.Jon Elster -1983 - New York: Cambridge University Press.Drawing on philosophy, political and social theory, decision-theory, economics, psychology, history and literature, Jon Elster's classic book Sour Grapes continues and complements the arguments of his acclaimed earlier book, Ulysses and the Sirens. Elster begins with an analysis of the notation of rationality, before tackling the notions of irrational behavior, desires and belief with highly sophisticated arguments that subvert the orthodox theories of rational choice. Presented in a fresh series livery and with a specially commissioned preface written by Richard Holton, (...) illuminating its continuing importance to philosophical enquiry, Sour Grapes has been revived for a new generation of readers. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Explaining Social Behavior: More Nuts and Bolts for the Social Sciences.Jon Elster -2007 - Cambridge University Press.This book is an expanded and revised edition of the author's critically acclaimed volume Nuts and Bolts for the Social Sciences. In twenty-six succinct chapters, Jon Elster provides an account of the nature of explanation in the social sciences. He offers an overview of key explanatory mechanisms in the social sciences, relying on hundreds of examples and drawing on a large variety of sources - psychology, behavioral economics, biology, political science, historical writings, philosophy and fiction. Written in accessible and jargon-free (...) language, Elster aims at accuracy and clarity while eschewing formal models. In a provocative conclusion, Elster defends the centrality of qualitative social sciences in a two-front war against soft and hard forms of obscurantism. (shrink)
- Nuts and Bolts for the Social Sciences.Jon Elster -1989 - Cambridge University Press.This 1989 book is intended as an introductory survey of the philosophy of the social sciences. It is essentially a work of exposition which offers a toolbox of mechanisms - nuts and bolts, cogs and wheels - that can be used to explain complex social phenomena. Within a brief compass, Jon Elster covers a vast range of topics. His point of departure is the conflict we all face between our desires and our opportunities. How can rational choice theory help us (...) understand our motivation and behaviour? More significantly, what happens when the theory breaks down but we still cleave to a belief in the power of the rational? Elster describes the fascinating range of forms of irrationality - wishful thinking, the phenomenon of sour grapes, discounting the future in noncooperative behaviour. This is a remarkably lucid and comprehensive introduction to the social sciences for students of political science, philosophy, sociology and economics. (shrink)
- Grounding Grounding.Jon Erling Litland -2017 -Oxford Studies in Metaphysics 10.The Problem of Iterated Ground is to explain what grounds truths about ground: if Γ grounds φ, what grounds that Γ grounds φ? This paper develops a novel solution to this problem. The basic idea is to connect ground to explanatory arguments. By developing a rigorous account of explanatory arguments we can equip operators for factive and non-factive ground with natural introduction and elimination rules. A satisfactory account of iterated ground falls directly out of the resulting logic: non- factive grounding (...) claims, if true, are zero-grounded in the sense of Fine. (shrink)
- On Some Counterexamples to the Transitivity of Grounding.Jon Erling Litland -2013 -Essays in Philosophy 14 (1):19-32.I discuss three recent counterexamples to the transitivity of grounding due to Jonathan Schaffer. I argue that the counterexamples don’t work and draw some conclusions about the relationship between grounding and explanation.
- Grounding, Explanation, and the Limit of Internality.Jon Erling Litland -2015 -Philosophical Review 124 (4):481-532.Most authors on metaphysical grounding have taken full grounding to be an internal relation in the sense that it's necessary that if the grounds and the grounded both obtain, then the grounds ground the grounded. The negative part of this essay exploits empirical and provably nonparadoxical self-reference to prove conclusively that even immediate full grounding isn't an internal relation in this sense. The positive, second part of this essay uses the notion of a “completely satisfactory explanation” to shed light on (...) the logic of ground in the presence of self-reference. This allows us to develop a satisfactory logic of ground and recover a sense in which grounding is still an internal relation. (shrink)
- Making Sense of Marx.Jon Elster -1985 - Cambridge University Press.A systematic, critical examination of Karl Marx's social theories and their philosophical presuppositions. Through extensive discussions of the texts Jon Elster offers a balanced and detailed account of Marx's views that is at once sympathetic, undogmatic and rigorous. Equally importantly he tries to assess 'what is living and what is dead in the philosophy of Marx', using the analytical resources of contemporary social science and philosophy. Professor Elster insists on the need for microfoundations in social science and provides a systematic (...) criticism of functionalism and teleological thinking in Marx. He argues that Marx's economic theories are largely wrong or irrelevant; historical materialism is seen to have only limited plausibility ; Marx's most lasting achievements are the criticism of capitalism in terms of alienation and exploitation and the theory of class struggle, politics and ideology under capitalism, though in these areas too Elster enters substantial qualifications. The book should take its place as the most comprehensive and sophisticated modern study available. (shrink)
- Pure Logic of Many-Many Ground.Jon Erling Litland -2016 -Journal of Philosophical Logic 45 (5):531-577.A logic of grounding where what is grounded can be a collection of truths is a “many-many” logic of ground. The idea that grounding might be irreducibly many-many has recently been suggested by Dasgupta. In this paper I present a range of novel philosophical and logical reasons for being interested in many-many logics of ground. I then show how Fine’s State-Space semantics for the Pure Logic of Ground can be extended to the many-many case, giving rise to the Pure Logic (...) of Many-Many Ground. In the second, more technical, part of the paper, I do two things. First, I present an alternative formalization of plg; this allows us to simplify Fine’s completeness proof for plg. Second, I formalize plmmg using an infinitary sequent calculus and prove that this formalization is sound and complete. (shrink)
- In Defense of the (Moderate) Disunity of Grounding.Jon Erling Litland -2018 -Thought: A Journal of Philosophy 7 (2):97-108.Fine (2012) is a pluralist about grounding. He holds that there are three fundamentally distinct notions of grounding: metaphysical, normative, and natural. Berker (2017) argues for monism on the grounds that the pluralist cannot account for certain principles describing how the distinct notions of grounding interact. This paper defends pluralism. By building on work by Fine (2010) and Litland (2015) I show how the pluralist can systematically account for Berker's interaction principles.
- On a Puzzle About Sums.Jon Perez Laraudogoitia -forthcoming -Analysis.While the problem of the philosophical significance of Riemann's theorem on conditionally convergent series has been discussed in detail for some time, specific versions of it have appeared in the literature very recently, over which there have been widespread disagreements. I argue that such discrepancies can be clarified by introducing a rather conventional type of composition rule for the treatment of some infinite systems (as well as supertasks) while analysing and clarifying the role of the concept of continuity by stripping (...) it of the excesses that its application by the Leibnizian tradition has led to. The conclusion reached is that the indeterminacy associated with conditional convergence has a clear philosophical significance, but no fundamental ontological significance. (shrink)
- Neuroethics 1995–2012. A Bibliometric Analysis of the Guiding Themes of an Emerging Research Field.Jon Leefmann,Clement Levallois &Elisabeth Hildt -2016 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10:167162.In bioethics, the first decade of the twenty-first century was characterized by the emergence of interest in the ethical, legal, and social aspects of neuroscience research. At the same time an ongoing extension of the topics and phenomena addressed by neuroscientists was observed alongside its rise as one of the leading disciplines in the biomedical science. One of these phenomena addressed by neuroscientists and moral psychologists was the neural processes involved in moral decision-making. Today both strands of research are often (...) addressed under the label of neuroethics. To understand this development we recalled literature from 1995 to 2012 stored in the Mainz Neuroethics Database (i) to investigate the quantitative development of scientific publications in neuroethics; (ii) to explore changes in the topics of neuroethics research within the defined time interval; (iii) to illustrate the interdependence of different research topics within the neuroethics literature; (iv) to show the development of the distribution of neuroethics research on peer-reviewed journals; and (v) to display the academic background and affiliations of neuroethics Researchers ... (shrink)
- Vagueness & Modality—An Ecumenical Approach.Jon Erling Litland &Juhani Yli-Vakkuri -2016 -Philosophical Perspectives 30 (1):229-269.How does vagueness interact with metaphysical modality and with restrictions of it, such as nomological modality? In particular, how do definiteness, necessity (understood as restricted in some way or not), and actuality interact? This paper proposes a model-theoretic framework for investigating the logic and semantics of that interaction. The framework is put forward in an ecumenical spirit: it is intended to be applicable to all theories of vagueness that express vagueness using a definiteness (or: determinacy) operator. We will show how (...) epistemicists, supervaluationists, and theorists of metaphysical vagueness like Barnes and Williams (2010) can interpret the framework. We will also present a complete axiomatization of the logic we recommend to both epistemicists and local supervaluationists. . (shrink)
- Could the grounds’s grounding the grounded ground the grounded?Jon Erling Litland -2018 -Analysis 78 (1):56-65.Could φ’s partially grounding ψ itself be a partial ground for ψ? I show that it follows from commonly accepted principles in the logic of ground that this sometimes happens. It also follows from commonly accepted principles that this never happens. I show that this inconsistency turns on different principles than the puzzles of ground already discussed in the literature, and I propose a way of resolving the inconsistency.
- Bayesianism and Information.Michael Wilde &Jon Williamson -unknown
- Four approaches to the reference class problem.Christian Wallmann &Jon Williamson -unknownNo categories
- An Introduction to Karl Marx.Jon Elster -2012 - Cambridge University Press.A concise and comprehensive introduction to Marx's social, political and economic thought for the beginning student. Jon Elster surveys in turn each of the main themes of marxist thought: methodology, alienation, economics, exploitation, historical materialism, classes, politics, and ideology; in a final chapter he assesses 'what is living and what is dead in the philosophy of Marx'. The emphasis throughout is on the analytical structure of Marx's arguments and the approach is at once sympathetic, undogmatic, and rigorous.
- An infinitely descending chain of ground without a lower bound.Jon Erling Litland -2016 -Philosophical Studies 173 (5):1361-1369.Using only uncontentious principles from the logic of ground I construct an infinitely descending chain of ground without a lower bound. I then compare the construction to the constructions due to Dixon and Rabin and Rabern.
- Why dignity is a troubling concept for AI ethics.Jon Rueda,Txetxu Ausín,Mark Coeckelbergh,Juan Ignacio del Valle,Francisco Lara,Belén Liedo,Joan Llorca Albareda,Heidi Mertes,Robert Ranisch,Vera Lúcia Raposo,Bernd C. Stahl,Murilo Vilaça &Íñigo De Miguel -2025 -Patterns 6 (3).The concept of dignity is proliferating in ethical, legal, and policy discussions of AI, yet dignity is an elusive term with multiple philosophical interpretations. The authors argue that the unspecific and uncritical employment of the notion of dignity can be counterproductive for AI ethics.
- Reason and Rationality.Jon Elster -2008 - Princeton University Press. Edited by Jon Elster."--Daniel Weinstock, University of Montreal "This short book presents a broad synthesis of Jon Elster's work on reason and rationality, and their complex relations to interest and passion.
- Temporal Synechism: A Peircean Philosophy of Time.Jon Alan Schmidt -2020 -Axiomathes 32 (2):233-269.Charles Sanders Peirce is best known as the founder of pragmatism, but the name that he preferred for his overall system of thought was ‘‘synechism’’ because the principle of continuity was its central thesis. He considered time to be the paradigmatic example and often wrote about its various aspects while discussing other topics. This essay draws from many of those widely scattered texts to formulate a distinctively Peircean philosophy of time, incorporating extensive quotations into a comprehensive and coherent synthesis. Time (...) is not an existential subject with past, present, and future as its incompatible predicates, but rather a real law enabling things to possess contrary qualities at its different determinations, and Peirce identifies four classes of such states based on when and how they are realized. Because time is continuous, it is not composed of instants, and even the present is an indefinite lapse during which we are directly aware of constant change. The accomplished past is perpetually growing as the possibilities and conditional necessities of the future are actualized at the present, and the entire universe evolves from being utterly indeterminate toward being absolutely determinate. Nevertheless, time must return into itself even if events are limited to only a portion of it, a paradox that is resolved with the aid of projective geometry. Temporal synechism thus touches on a broad spectrum of philosophical issues including mathematics, phenomenology, logic, and metaphysics. (shrink)
- Kierkegaard's literary figures and motifs.Katalin Nun &Jon Stewart (eds.) -2014 - Burlington, VT: Ashgate.Tome I. Agamemnon to Guadalquivir -- Tome II. Gulliver to Zerlina.Export citation
Bookmark - (1 other version)New difficulties with'if... then'. The paradox of the businessman.Jon Perez Laraudogoitia -1996 -Theoria 11 (26):85-89.Export citation Bookmark
- The Genesis of the Concluding Unscientific Postscript.Kim Ravn &Jon Stewart -2005 -Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook 2005 (1):1-23.
- Odd Boy In.Jon Wynne-Tyson -1991 -Between the Species 7 (1):18.
- Crossmodal spatial attention: evidence from human performance.Jon Driver & Spence & Charles -2004 - In Charles Spence & Jon Driver,Crossmodal Space and Crossmodal Attention. Oxford University Press.
- Suggested further reading.David F. Austin,Jon Barwise &John Perry -1985 - In Aloysius Martinich,The philosophy of language. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 78--468.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Kierkegaard's pseudonyms.Katalin Nun &Jon Stewart (eds.) -2015 - Burlington, VT: Ashgate.Export citation Bookmark
- Peirce and modal logic.Jon Alan Schmidt -2025 -Cognitio 26 (1):e60449.Although modern modal logic came about largely after Peirce's death, he anticipated some of its key aspects, including strict implication and possible worlds semantics. He developed the Gamma part of Existential Graphs with broken cuts signifying possible falsity, but later identified the need for a Delta part without ever spelling out exactly what he had in mind. An entry in his personal Logic Notebook is a plausible candidate, with heavy lines representing possible states of things where propositions denoted by attached (...) letters would be true, rather than individual subjects to which predicates denoted by attached names are attributed as in the Beta part. New transformation rules implement various commonly employed formal systems of modal logic, which are readily interpreted by defining a possible world as one in which all the relevant laws for the actual world are facts, each world being partially but accurately and adequately described by a closed and consistent model set of propositions. In accordance with pragmaticism, the relevant laws for the actual world are represented as strict implications with real possibilities as their antecedents and conditional necessities as their consequents, corresponding to material implications in every possible world. (shrink)
- Karl Marx: A Reader.Jon Elster (ed.) -1986 - Cambridge University Press.This volume contains a selection of Karl Marx's most important writings, organized thematically under eight headings: methodology, alienation, economics, exploitation, historical materialism, classes, politics, and ideology. Jon Elster provides a brief introduction to each selection to explain its context and its place in Marx's argument. The volume is designed as a companion to Elster's An Introduction to Karl Marx and the thematic structure of each book is the same. But the Reader can also stand on its own and offers the (...) student a substantial and revealingly organized selection of the crucial texts needed to understand and assess Marx's views. (shrink)
- Political Psychology.Jon Elster -1993 - Cambridge University Press.This provocative new textbook takes up and develops the themes of rationality and irrationality in Jon Elster's earlier work. Its purposes are threefold. First, Elster shows how belief and preference formation in the realm of politics are shaped by social and political institutions. Second, he argues for an important distinction in the social sciences between mechanisms and theories. Third, he illustrates those general principles of political psychology through readings of three outstanding political psychologists: the French classical historian, Paul Veyne; the (...) Soviet dissident writer, Alexander Zinoviev; the great French political theorist, Alexis de Tocqueville. (shrink)
- Roemer versus Roemer: A Comment on "New Directions in the Marxian Theory of Exploitation and Class".Jon Elster -1982 -Politics and Society 11 (3):363-373.No categories
- Resurrection: The Power of God for Christians and Jews.Kevin J. Madigan &Jon D. Levenson -2008No categories
- Monarch of the Glen.Jon Wynne-Tyson -1990 -Between the Species 6 (4):17.
- Historical Thinking -- and Its Alleged Unnaturalness.Jon A. Levisohn -2017 -Educational Philosophy and Theory 49 (6).No articulation of `historical thinking' has been as influential as Sam Wineburg's position, according to which historical thinking is, fundamentally, the recognition of the ways in which the past is different than the present. Wineburg argues, further, that achieving that state is `unnatural.' This paper critiques both of these claims, arguing instead that we should replace a generic conception of historical thinking with one that is much more rooted in the specific practice of the discipline. It is surely necessary for (...) students to learn this practice, but it is not unnatural. Instead, learning to think historically is learning to speak the language of the discipline that we call ‘history.’. (shrink)
- Action without interaction.Jon Pérez Laraudogoitia -2005 -Analysis 65 (2):140–143.
- Seeing Bias: Discrediting and Dismissing Accurate Attributions.Adam Benforado &Jon Hanson -2012 - In Jon Hanson,Ideology, Psychology, and Law. Oup Usa. pp. 453.
- Recent work: The philosophy of literature.Rupert Read &Jon Cook -2001 -Philosophical Books 42 (2):118-131.
- Hegel’s Phenomenological Method and the Later Movement of Phenomenology.Jon Stewart -2021 - In Cynthia D. Coe,The Palgrave Handbook of German Idealism and Phenomenology. Palgrave-Macmillan. pp. 457-480.Hegel is known for coining the word “phenomenology” as a description of the methodological approach that he pursues in the famous work that bears this title. It has long been an open question the degree to which the later philosophical school of phenomenology in fact follows the actual method developed by Hegel or if it merely co-opted the name and applied the term in a new context. While Husserl was dismissive of Hegel, the French phenomenologists were generally receptive to Hegel’s (...) conception of phenomenology. This chapter argues that there are in fact some important points of continuity and that the French phenomenological school’s understanding of Hegel as a forerunner of their movement is quite legitimate. (shrink)
- Topics in Philosophical Logic.Jon Erling Litland -2012 - Dissertation, HarvardIn “Proof-Theoretic Justification of Logic”, building on work by Dummett and Prawitz, I show how to construct use-based meaning-theories for the logical constants. The assertability-conditional meaning-theory takes the meaning of the logical constants to be given by their introduction rules; the consequence-conditional meaning-theory takes the meaning of the logical constants to be given by their elimination rules. I then consider the question: given a set of introduction rules \, what are the strongest elimination rules that are validated by an assertability (...) conditional meaning-theory based on \? I prove that the intuitionistic introduction rules are the strongest rules that are validated by the intuitionistic elimination rules. I then prove that intuitionistic logic is the strongest logic that can be given either an assertability-conditional or consequence-conditional meaning-theory. In “Grounding Grounding” I discuss the notion of grounding. My discussion revolves around the problem of iterated grounding-claims. Suppose that \ grounds \; what grounds that \ grounds that \? I argue that unless we can get a satisfactory answer to this question the notion of grounding will be useless. I discuss and reject some proposed accounts of iterated grounding claims. I then develop a new way of expressing grounding, propose an account of iterated grounding-claims and show how we can develop logics for grounding. In “Is the Vagueness Argument Valid?” I argue that the Vagueness Argument in favor of unrestricted composition isn’t valid. However, if the premisses of the argument are true and the conclusion false, mereological facts fail to supervene on non-mereological facts. I argue that this failure of supervenience is an artifact of the interplay between the necessity and determinacy operators and that it does not mean that mereological facts fail to depend on non-mereological facts. I sketch a deflationary view of ontology to establish this. (shrink)
- Toleration and Liberty of Conscience.Jon Mahoney -2021 - In Mitja Sardoc,Handbook of Toleration. Palgrave.This chapter examines some central features to liberal conceptions of toleration and liberty of conscience. The first section briefly examines conceptions of toleration and liberty of conscience in the traditions of Locke, Rawls, and Mill. The second section considers contemporary controversies surrounding toleration and liberty of conscience with a focus on neutrality and equality. The third section examines several challenges, including whether non-religious values should be afforded the same degree of accommodation as religious values, whether liberty of conscience requires a (...) secular state, and how bias impedes understandings of toleration and liberty of conscience. The chapter concludes with brief comments on future directions for research on toleration and liberty of conscience. One is exploring toleration and liberty of conscience in non-Western contexts; another is exploring ways that varieties of religious and political identity impact conceptions of toleration and liberty of conscience. (shrink)
- Dispositions and the Trojan Fly.Jon Pérez Laraudogoitia -2013 -Noûs 48 (4):773-780.A detailed consideration of the Trojan fly supertask reveals certain unsuspected characteristics relating to determinism and causation. I propose here a solution to the new difficulty in terms of bare dispositions.
- Hegel’s Philosophy of Religion as a Phenomenology.Jon Stewart -2020 -Filozofia 75 (5).
- Self-Organization, Emergence, and Constraint in Complex Natural Systems.Jon Lawhead -manuscriptContemporary complexity theory has been instrumental in providing novel rigorous definitions for some classic philosophical concepts, including emergence. In an attempt to provide an account of emergence that is consistent with complexity and dynamical systems theory, several authors have turned to the notion of constraints on state transitions. Drawing on complexity theory directly, this paper builds on those accounts, further developing the constraint-based interpretation of emergence and arguing that such accounts recover many of the features of more traditional accounts. We (...) show that the constraint-based account of emergence also leads naturally into a meaningful definition of self-organization, another concept that has received increasing attention recently. Along the way, we distinguish between order and organization, two concepts which are frequently conflated. Finally, we consider possibilities for future research in the philosophy of complex systems, as well as applications of the distinctions made in this paper. (shrink)
- Browne's External DSM Ethical Review Panel: That Dog Won't Hunt.Pouncey Claire &F. Merz Jon -2017 -Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 24 (3):227-230.Before we respond to Tamara Browne's proposal for an external ethics advisory review panel to oversee content in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, we wish to introduce ourselves. One of us is a professor of bioethics, a lawyer, and a doctor of public policy, and one of us is a philosopher of psychiatry who studies psychiatric nosology, and who has done bioethics work for two congressional advisory agencies. Based on our backgrounds, we flatter ourselves that we might (...) be considered as members of the DSM ethical review panel Browne proposes. However, we realize that one of us would likely be ineligible because of a lack of experience in psychiatry, and the other would... (shrink)
- Just as Beautiful but not a Supertask.Jon P.É Laraudogoitia -2002 -Mind 111 (442):281-288.In this paper I will put forward a simple case of a dynamical system which can exhibit both the indeterminism linked to escape to infinity and that linked to self-excitation. The case depends neither on the gravitational interaction between particles nor on their mutual collisions, and thus reveals the existence of a new kind of constraint that Newton's laws lay on the predictive power of classical dynamics.No categories
- Priest on the paradox of the gods.Jon P.Érez Laraudogoitia -2000 -Analysis 60 (2):152-155.
- The problem of knowledge in incorporating humanitarian ethics in engineering education : barriers and opportunities.Jon A. Leydens &Juan C. Lucena -2018 - In Nicholas Sakellariou & Rania Milleron,Ethics, Politics, and Whistleblowing in Engineering. Boca Raton, FL: Crc Press.
- Interpretive pedagogies for higher education: Arendt, Berger, Said, Nussbaum, and their legacies.Jon Nixon -2012 - New York, NY: Continuum.The place of pedagogy -- Public education -- The interpretive tradition -- Becoming thoughtful: Hannah Arendt (1906-1975) -- Becoming attentive: John Berger (born1926) -- Becoming worldly: Edward W. Said (1935-2003) -- Becoming responsive: Martha C. Nussbaum (born1947) -- Open futures -- Educated publics -- Pedagogic spaces.
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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
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