Results for 'Julia Adiba Sohrab'
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- Avoiding the 'exquisite trap': A critical look at the equal treatment/special treatment debate in law. [REVIEW]JuliaAdibaSohrab -1993 -Feminist Legal Studies 1 (2):141-162.
- Moral Reason.Julia Markovits -2014 - Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press.Julia Markovits develops a desire-based, internalist account of what normative reasons are--an account which is compatible with the idea that moral reasons can apply to all of us, regardless of our desires. She builds on Kant's formula of humanity to defend universal moral reasons, and addresses the age-old question of why we should be moral.
- Control it and it is yours: Children's reasoning about the ownership of living things.Julia Espinosa &Christina Starmans -2020 -Cognition 202 (C):104319.
- El intelectual y su mundo.Julián Marías -1956 - Madrid,: Espasa-Calpe.
- Saints, heroes, sages, and villains.Julia Markovits -2012 -Philosophical Studies 158 (2):289-311.This essay explores the question of how to be good. My starting point is a thesis about moral worth that I’ve defended in the past: roughly, that an action is morally worthy if and only it is performed for the reasons why it is right. While I think that account gets at one important sense of moral goodness, I argue here that it fails to capture several ways of being worthy of admiration on moral grounds. Moral goodness is more multi-faceted. (...) My title is intended to capture that multi-facetedness: the essay examines saintliness, heroism, and sagacity. The variety of our common-sense moral ideals underscores the inadequacy of any one account of moral admirableness, and I hope to illuminate the distinct roles these ideals play in our everyday understanding of goodness. Along the way, I give an account of what makes actions heroic, of whether such actions are supererogatory, and of what, if anything, is wrong with moral deference. At the close of the essay, I begin to explore the flipside of these ideals: villainy. (shrink)
- At the Time of Writing Theatre: Cixous's Absolute Present.Julia Dobson -2000 -Paragraph 23 (3):270-281.No categories
- From Morality to Virtue.Julia Driver -1994 -Noûs 28 (4):505.No categories
- Hume's sentimentalist account of moral judgement.Julia Driver -2012 - In Alan Bailey & Dan O'Brien,The Continuum Companion to Hume. Continuum. pp. 279.Export citation
Bookmark - The Reconciliation Project in Ethics.Julia Driver -2005 -International Journal of Applied Philosophy 19 (2):271-276.
- Divine Faculties and the Puzzle of Incompossibility.Julia Jorati -2016 - In Brown Gregory & Yual Chiek,Leibniz on Compossibility and Possible Worlds. Cham: Springer. pp. 175–199.Leibniz maintains that even though God’s intellect contains all possibles, some of these possibles are not compossible. This incompossibility of some possibles is supposed to explain which collections of possibles are possible worlds and why God does not actualize the collection of all possibles. In order to fully understand how this works, we need to establish what precisely Leibniz takes to be the source of incompossibility, that is, which divine attribute or faculty gives rise to the incompossibility of certain possibles. (...) Different interpretations answer this question in different ways. This chapter explores the role that God’s faculties play on some of the standard interpretations of Leibniz’s notion of incompossibility and argues that we are faced with a dilemma: even though incompossibility must somehow arise from God’s faculties, none of the faculties usually distinguished seems up to the task. To escape this dilemma, we need to revise the traditional understanding of the divine faculties. More specifically, we need to recognize wisdom as an attribute that is distinct from intellect, power, and will and that is the source of incompossibility. (shrink)
- Grundbedingungen der therapeutischen Beziehungen.Julia Engels &Urban Wiesing -2011 - In Ralf Stoecker, Christian Neuhäuser & Marie-Luise Raters,Handbuch Angewandte Ethik. Stuttgart: Verlag J.B. Metzler. pp. 691-698.DieBeratungklinische EthikberatungArzt-Patienten-BeziehungArztArzt-Patientenbeziehung ist durch ein asymmetrisches Verhältnis geprägt, welches sich bereits aus den Umständen seines Zustandekommens ergibt. Der Patient begegnet dem Arzt in einer Situation existentieller NotNot als jemand, der unter Schmerzen und/oder Angst leidet und Hilfe sucht. Er ist dabei angewiesen auf ein vertrauensvolles Verhältnis zu seinem Arzt, der seine Sorgen und Ängste ernstnimmt und durch seine Fachkompetenz die vorliegende KrankheitKrankheit feststellen und heilen oder zumindest lindern kann.No categories
- Regulation of targeted gene repair by intrinsic cellular processes.Julia U. Engstrom,Takayuki Suzuki &Eric B. Kmiec -2009 -Bioessays 31 (2):159-168.Targeted gene alteration (TGA) is a strategy for correcting single base mutations in the DNA of human cells that cause inherited disorders. TGA aims to reverse a phenotype by repairing the mutant base within the chromosome itself, avoiding the introduction of exogenous genes. The process of how to accurately repair a genetic mutation is elucidated through the use of single‐stranded DNA oligonucleotides (ODNs) that can enter the cell and migrate to the nucleus. These specifically designed ODNs hybridize to the target (...) sequence and act as a beacon for nucleotide exchange. The key to this reaction is the frequency with which the base is corrected; this will determine whether the approach becomes clinically relevant or not. Over the course of the last five years, workers have been uncovering the role played by the cells in regulating the gene repair process. In this essay, we discuss how the impact of the cell on TGA has evolved through the years and illustrate ways that inherent cellular pathways could be used to enhance TGA activity. We also describe the cost to cell metabolism and survival when certain processes are altered to achieve a higher frequency of repair. (shrink)
- Phenomenology, Imagination and Interdisciplinary Research.Julia Jansen -2009 - In S. Gallagher & D. Schmicking,Handbook of Phenomenology and Cognitive Science. Springer. pp. 141-158.The concept of imagination is notoriously ambiguous. Thus one must be cautious not to use ‘imagination’ as a placeholder for diverse phenomena and processes that perhaps have not much more in common than that they are difficult to assign to some other, better defined domain, such as perception, conceptual thought, or artistic production. However, this challenge also comes with great opportunities: the fecundity and openness of ‘imagination’ appeal to researchers from different disciplines with different approaches and questions, and it draws (...) together fields of enquiry that are initially considered far apart. Hence, arguably, the field of imagination is particularly poised for interdisciplinary enquiry. In the section on Imagination in Interdisciplinary Research, I will talk about some of the issues that have already entered that field of interdisciplinary inquiry. (shrink)No categories
- Aristotle and the Later Tradition: Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy, Supplementary Volume 1991.Henry Blumenthal &Julia Annas (eds.) -1991 - Clarendon Press.This volume contains papers by a group of leading experts on Aristotle and the later Aristotelian tradition of Neoplatonism. The discussion ranges from Aristotle's treatment of Parmenides, the most important pre-Socratic Greek philosopher, to Neoplatonic and medieval use of Aristotle, for which Aristotle himself set guidelines in his discussions of his predecessors. Traces of these guidelines can be seen in the work of Plotinus, and that of the later Greek commentators on Aristotle. The study of these commentators, and the recognition (...) of the philosophical interest and importance of the ideas which they expressed in their commentaries, is an exciting new development in ancient philosophy to which this book makes a unique and distinguished contribution. (shrink)
- Merely voting or votingWell? Democracy and the requirements of citizenship.Julia Maskivker -forthcoming -Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy.Much ink has been spilled in the last years on whether voting is a duty that citizens ought to discharge in a democracy that aspires to be acceptably just. In this essay, I concentrate on whether a moral duty to participate in elections logically entails that people ought to vote simpliciter or well. I propose that voting well – i.e. with information and a sense of justice – is the electoral duty that we should value. Voting as such is not (...) – at least, not if we care about the substantive quality of democratic outcomes, not only about equality of participation. As a matter of fact, voting well seems to be a more adequate form of political participation than simply voting under varied normative conceptions of democracy, as I will show. At the same time, while we can't freely choose not to follow a moral duty to vote well just because we're not inclined to do so, we have to allow for the possibility that some individuals will not be in a good position to act on it. I conclude by discussing admissible reasons for this inability with respect to our citizenship responsibilities. (shrink)No categories
- Monadic Teleology without Goodness and without God.Julia Jorati -2013 -The Leibniz Review 23:43-72.Most interpreters think that for Leibniz, teleology is goodness-directedness. Explaining a monadic action teleologically, according to them, simply means explaining it in terms of the goodness of the state at which the agent aims. On some interpretations, the goodness at issue is always apparent goodness: an action is end-directed iff it aims at what appears good to the agent. On other interpretations, the goodness at issue is only sometimes apparent goodness and at other times merely objective goodness: some actions do (...) not aim at what appears good to the agent, but merely at what is objectively good—that is, at what God knows to be good—and that is sufficient for teleology. My paper, on the other hand, argues that both of these interpretations are mistaken. Monadic teleology, I contend, does not have to consist in striving for the good; neither goodness nor God is required to make monadic actions teleological. (shrink)
- Kant’s and Husserl’s agentive and proprietary accounts of cognitive phenomenology.Julia Jansen -2016 -Philosophical Explorations 19 (2):161-172.In this paper, I draw from Kantian and Husserlian reflections on the self-awareness of thinking for a contribution to the cognitive phenomenology debate. In particular, I draw from Kant’s conceptions of inner sense and apperception, and from Husserl’s notions of lived experience and self-awareness for an inquiry into the nature of our awareness of our own cognitive activity. With particular consideration of activities of attention, I develop what I take to be Kant’s and Husserl’s “agentive” and “proprietary” accounts. These, I (...) believe, augment contemporary discussions in interesting ways and further bolster the case for cognitive phenomenology. Moreover, the historical comparison highlights a number of assumptions made today that were not yet part of the framework at the time of Kant or at the time of Husserl. This helps reflect on the legitimacy of these assumptions. (shrink)
- Reparations for Slavery in the Eighteenth Century.Julia Jorati -2025 -The Philosophers' Magazine.Black activists made extremely compelling arguments for slavery reparations in Massachusetts 250 years ago. They demanded reparations in the form of cash payments, land, or tax exemption, as compensation for the labor that was stolen from them, their pain and suffering, and to make up for the lack of generational wealth and equal opportunities of Black and multiracial families. Their arguments, and the arguments of many others who continued the fight for reparations, have not yet convinced the government. Nevertheless, those (...) who support reparations for slavery today can learn a lot from these courageous people and their strategies. Indeed, present-day activists can use the fact that there were already demands for reparations in the 1770s to support their argument that the city of Boston, or other political entities, should pay reparations now. And even those who oppose reparations should be aware of the long and fascinating history of pro-reparations activism. (shrink)
- Imagination de-naturalized: phantasy, the imaginary, and imaginative ontology.Julia Jansen -2018 - In Dan Zahavi,Oxford Handbook of the History of Phenomenology. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Factory Girls After the Factory: Female Return Migrations in Rural China.Julia Chuang -2016 -Gender and Society 30 (3):467-489.Many scholars of gender and migration assume that migration increases women’s household bargaining power, but this article argues that migration recreates and relies on patriarchal expectations that women return to household domestic labor. It draws on 16 months of ethnographic fieldwork with migrant factory women in China’s export processing zones as well as one migrant-sending community in China. Based on this fieldwork, I argue that despite young women’s desires to continue migrating for factory jobs, older generations perpetuate gendered views of (...) female migration as licentious and risky, in opposition to a dominant paradigm of proper femininity that relegates young women to household labor. They do this because migration creates an intergenerational dependence in migrant origin sites. Older women, unemployable in factories and deprived of state welfare support at home, rely on wage remittances from high-earning migrant sons and sons-in-law for subsistence. To ensure they receive remittances, they encourage daughters to marry higher-earning migrant men, then pressure these daughters to cease migrating in order to perform household domestic labor in support of migrant husbands. This finding reflects constraints on the opportunities that migration delivers to women: Not all women can migrate, and those who cannot must vie for control over migrant remittances. (shrink)No categories
- Naming Φύσις and the “Inner Truth of National Socialism”: A New Archival Discovery.Julia A. Ireland -2014 -Research in Phenomenology 44 (3):315-346.This article offers an interpretive reconstruction of Heidegger’s first reference to the “inner truth of National Socialism” in the 1934/35 lecture course, Hölderlin’s Hymns “Germania” and “The Rhine”, which has remained unknown due to an editorial error. Focusing on the distinction Heidegger draws between Greek φύσις and natural science, it examines the way Heidegger conceives politics more originally through Hölderlin and the naming force of Nature. It then contextualizes Heidegger’s specific reference to National Socialism in terms of the then contemporary (...) debate between liberalism and the racially determined “new science,” arguing that Heidegger thinks the “inner truth of National Socialism” as a φύσις-event. (shrink)
- Der Arzt in der Ästhetischen Chirurgie: Mediale Darstellung in Hinblick auf ethische Fragestellungen.Julia Inthorn &Uta Bittner -2012 -Jahrbuch für Wissenschaft Und Ethik 16 (1):65-88.Name der Zeitschrift: Jahrbuch für Wissenschaft und Ethik Jahrgang: 16 Heft: 1 Seiten: 65-88.No categories
- Der Beitrag von Religion und Ethik in aktuellen Diskursen: Zusammenfassender Bericht über drei Veranstaltungen.Julia Inthorn -2010 -Zeitschrift Für Evangelische Ethik 54 (1):65-69.No categories
- Hans Rainer Sepp, praxis und theoria. Husserls transzendentalphänomenologische rekonstruktion Des lebens.Julia V. Iribarne -2003 -Husserl Studies 19 (3):225-236.
- Paso desde el anónimo fluir originario hacia la identidad personal.Julia V. Iribarne -2003 -Escritos de Filosofía 22 (43):335-354.Export citation Bookmark
- Imagination and 4E Cognition: An Analytic-Continental Exchange.Julia Jansen -2014 - In Harald A. Wiltsche & Sonja Rinofner-Kreidl,Analytic and Continental Philosophy: Methods and Perspectives. Proceedings of the 37th International Wittgenstein Symposium. Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 143-156.No categories
- A Brake for B Cell Proliferation.Julia Jellusova &Robert C. Rickert -2017 -Bioessays 39 (11):1700079.B cell activation is accompanied by metabolic adaptations to meet the increased energetic demands of proliferation. The metabolic composition of the microenvironment is known to change during a germinal center response, in inflamed tissue and to vary significantly between different organs. To sustain cellular homeostasis B cells need to be able to dynamically adapt to changes in their environment. An inability to take up and process available nutrients can result in impaired B cell growth and a diminished humoral immune response. (...) Furthermore, the metabolic microenvironment can affect B cell signaling and provide a means to avoid aberrant proliferation or modulate B cell function. Thus, a better understanding of the intricate interplay between cell signaling and metabolism could provide novel insight into how B cell function is regulated and have implications for the development of vaccines or treatment of autoimmune disorders and B cell derived malignancies. Throughout their lifespan, B cells are exposed to different metabolic environments. Signaling pathways regulating cellular responses to metabolic stress not only help to maintain B cell viability and to facilitate cellular functions but may also play an important role in preventing excessive proliferation and malignant transformation. (shrink)
- Comments on Smolarski’s ‘Finding Meaning in Mathematics’.Julia A. Johnson -1994 -Ultimate Reality and Meaning 17 (4):321-322.
- Implicit learning in aphasia: Evidence from serial reaction time and artificial grammar tasks.SchuchardJulia &Thompson Cynthia -2014 -Frontiers in Psychology 5.
- Testing the “division of labor hypothesis” of aphasic verb production using big-data.ThorneJulia &Faroqi-Shah Yasmeen -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Une histoire en actes in Michel de Certeau. Le voyage mystique.DominiqueJulia -1988 -Recherches de Science Religieuse 76 (3):321-341.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Vom Objekt Zum Bild: Piktorale Prozesse in Kunst Und Wissenschaft, 1600 - 2000.Bettina Gockel,Julia Häcki &Miriam Volmert (eds.) -2011 - Akademie Verlag.Bilder in Kunst und Wissenschaft sind Orte des Denkens und Forschens.No categories
- Polanyi and the Peasant Question in China: State, Peasant, and Land Relations in China, 1949–Present.John Yasuda &Julia Chuang -2022 -Politics and Society 50 (2):311-347.This article applies Karl Polanyi’s concept of a double movement to the trajectory of rural state policies in China since 1949. It argues that Chinese socialism created a contradictory social contract that has fueled an ongoing struggle between state and peasantry over the surplus generated from rural land. This struggle has shaped a historical oscillation between state policies that facilitate extraction of agricultural surpluses and policies that introduce social protections in the form of household farming and revitalized collective ownership. Based (...) on secondary sources, this article compares the arc of rural policies during the Mao era and in the transition to and during the current state capitalist period. Then, based on original interview-based and ethnographic fieldwork undertaken in rural Sichuan Province, it analyzes the current introduction of urban and agrarian capital into the rural economy, revealing dynamics of a current countermovement from state-led extraction to compromise. (shrink)No categories
- Kantian constructivism.Julia Markovits &Kenneth Walden -2020 - In Ruth Chang & Kurt Sylvan,The Routledge Handbook of Practical Reason. New York, NY: Routledge.Theories of reasons and other normativia can seem to lead ineluctably to a tragic dilemma. They can be personal but parochial if they locate reasons in features of the point of view of actual people. Or they can be objective but alien if they take reasons to be mind-independent fixtures of the universe. Kantian constructivism tries to offer the best of both worlds: an account of normative authority anchored in the evaluative perspectives of actual agents but refined by a procedure (...) that guarantees certain principles, like the moral law, will have universal and unconditional authority. This chapter considers motivations for such a view and chronicles the intrepid efforts of its adherents to make good on this guarantee - to show that the structure of practical reason commits reasoners to morality. -/- . (shrink)
- Accent and bound anaphora.Julia Hirschberg &Gregory Ward -1991 -Cognitive Linguistics 2 (2):101-122.No categories
- Aldo Gosso in Memo Riam.VictoriaJulia -1994 -Méthexis 7 (1):105-106.No categories
- Metaphors of cancer in scientific popularization articles in the British press.Julia T. Williams Camus -2009 -Discourse Studies 11 (4):465-495.Metaphor is a significant tool in the recontextualization of specialized knowledge in popularizations transmitted through the mass media. This study explores metaphor in popularizations of scientific articles on cancer in the English press. Metaphors used for cancer and cancer research were identified and analysed in a corpus of 37 articles from The Guardian. Special attention was paid to the aspects emphasized and de-emphasized as they can have potential ideological implications. Fifteen conceptual metaphors were identified in the corpus, ranging from the (...) most frequent CANCER IS WAR to an isolated reference to Achilles' heel. The average was 2.9 metaphors per text. The quantitative data and contextual analysis indicate that no single metaphorical system is sufficient to represent the complexity of cancer-related knowledge. Metaphors are used in combination to perform three main functions, attracting the reader, structuring and explaining scientific concepts, and organizing the text into a narrative. (shrink)No categories
- On who may be blameworthy, and how: Comments on Elinor Mason’s Ways to be Blameworthy.Julia Markovits -2024 -Philosophical Studies 181 (4):939-949.This commentary on Elinor Mason’s _Ways to be Blameworthy_ considers Mason’s proposed reflexivity constraint on ordinary blame- and praiseworthy action. I argue that the reflexivity constraint leaves too many intuitively apt targets of praise and blame out of the reach of those attitudes, and the availability of their detached counterparts does not make up for this. I also suggest that Mason’s case for the constraint is open to question. This gives us reasons to prefer a moral concern account of ordinary (...) or communicative praise- and blameworthiness, an account that does not include a reflexivity constraint. Finally, I argue that the moral concern view has more resources to explain some of the nuances and complexities of our practice of moral judgment than Mason allows—nuances Mason turned to pluralism to capture. (shrink)No categories
- Il riconoscimento e la possibilità del dire in E. Lévinas.PonzioJulia -2017 -Metodo. International Studies in Phenomenology and Philosophy 5 (1):303-324.According to Levinas, answering the question concerning the relation between recognition and intersubjectivity implies a critique of ontology. Indeed, from an ontological perspective, recognition reduces alterity to the self. The whole philosophical research undertaken by Levinas consists in investigating what ontology presupposes, that is to say an inquiry on what transcends ontology as well as constitutes its condition of possibility. This paper seeks to show how Levinas, through the critic of ontology, tries to solve the contradiction between the recognition of (...) the other as singularity and the other as identity, and how this attempt implies a reflection on the concept of forgiveness. (shrink)
- La Question de l'homme et le fondement de la philosophie.DidierJulia -1964 - Aubier: Éditions Montaigne.
- Reading Seneca: Stoic Philosophy at Rome (review).Julia Annas -2006 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 36 (3):449-456.Students of Stoicism often bewail the state of our sources. Of the works of Zeno and Chrysippus, the two major early Stoics, we have only fragments and later accounts whose distance from the original we can only guess. Our sources for early Stoic ethics are in better shape than our sources for Stoic metaphysics or logic, but they are still gappy and have the frustating feature that almost none of them are concerned to reveal the argumentative structure of the theory.
- Rediscovering Aesthetics: Transdisciplinary Voices from Art History, Philosophy, and Art Practice.Francis Halsall,Julia Alejandra Jansen &Tony O'Connor (eds.) -2008 - Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press._Rediscovering Aesthetics_ brings together prominent international voices from art history, philosophy, and artistic practice to discuss the current role of aesthetics within and across their disciplines. Following a period in which theories and histories of art, art criticism, and artistic practice seemed to focus exclusively on political, social, or empirical interpretations of art, aesthetics is being rediscovered both as a vital arena for discussion and a valid interpretive approach outside its traditional philosophical domain. This volume is distinctive, because it provides (...) a selection of significant but divergent positions. The diversity of the views presented here demonstrates that a critical rethinking of aesthetics can be undertaken in a variety of ways. The contributions open a transdisciplinary debate from which a new field of aesthetics may begin to emerge. Contributors include: Claire Bishop, Diarmuid Costello, Paul Crowther, Arthur Danto, Nicholas Davey, Thierry de Duve, James Elkins, Francis Halsall, Michael Ann Holly,Julia Jansen, Michael Kelly, Robert Morris, Tony O'Connor, Peter Osborne, Adrian Piper, David Raskin, Carolee Schneemann, Richard Shiff, Wolfgang Welsch, and Richard Woodfield. (shrink)
- Four case studies of prospective science teachers' beliefs concerning constructivist teaching practices.Jodi J. Haney &Julia McArthur -2002 -Science Education 86 (6):783-802.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Cincuenta cartas inéditas entre Sanz del Río y krausistas alemanes, 1844-1869: con introducción y notas.Julián Sanz del Río -1993 - Madrid: UPCO. Edited by Enrique M. Ureña.
- Filosofía, literatura y giro lingüístico: una nueva síntesis.Julián Serna Arango -2004 - Bogotá: Siglo del Hombre Editores.
- Husserlian Phenomenology: Current Chinese Perspectives.Julia Jansen &Wenjing Cai -2018 -Comparative and Continental Philosophy 10 (1):2-6.
- On Sarah McGrath's Moral Knowledge.Julia Markovits -2023 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 107 (2):545-552.
- Brief Notices.Kate Cooper &Julia Hillner -2009 -Speculum 84 (1):236.
- ¿ Por qué democracia? Referencia a Los derechos humanos ya la ciudadanía.AnaJulia Bozo de Carmona -2007 -Dikaiosyne 10 (18).No categories
- Editorial Objectivity in Ethics.Wouter Kalf,Julia Hermann &Herman Philipse -forthcoming -Ethical Theory and Moral Practice.Export citation Bookmark
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