Results for 'Julie Vocotopoulou'
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- Le trésor de vases de bronze de Votonosi.JulieVocotopoulou -1975 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 99 (2):729-788.No categories
- Deictic codes, embodiment of cognition, and the real world.Julie Epelboim -1997 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 20 (4):746-746.It is unlikely that Ballard et al.'s embodiment theory has general applicability to cognition because it is based on experiments that neglect the importance of meaning, purpose, and learning in cognitive tasks. Limitations of the theory are illustrated with examples from everyday life and the results of recent experiments using cognitive and visuomotor tasks.
- Symposium: Eye Movements in Cognitive Science.Julie Epelboim &Patrick Suppes -1996 - In Garrison W. Cottrell,Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Conference of The Cognitive Science Society. Lawrence Erlbaum. pp. 18--54.
- Whose Life Counts: Biopolitics and the “Bright Line” of Chloropicrin Mitigation in California’s Strawberry Industry.Sandy Brown &Julie Guthman -2016 -Science, Technology, and Human Values 41 (3):461-482.In the context of the mandated phaseout of methyl bromide, California’s strawberry industry has increased its use of chloropicrin, another soil fumigant that has long been on the market. However, due to its 2010 designation as a toxic air contaminant, the US Environmental Protection Agency and California’s Department of Pesticide Regulation have developed enhanced application protocols to mitigate exposures of the chemical to bystanders, nearby residents, and farmworkers. The central feature of these mitigation technologies are enhanced buffer zones between treated (...) fields and nearby buildings. Not only do buffer zones inherently privilege neighbors over farmworkers, but the determinations of the size of these buffer zones are also based on acceptable threshold levels and probabilities that allow significant exposures to those they are designed to protect. Moreover, these protocols require human monitors to detect sensory irritation. While the science and technology studies literature is highly useful for understanding the inextricability of science and politics in developing protective measures and is attentive to what counts as data in setting acceptable thresholds, it tends to overlook that social sorting is intrinsic to such regulation. We thus turn to Foucault’s biopolitics to make sense of regulations that are designed to protect but inherently allow some to become ill. Doing so illuminates how determinations of the bright line are at once technical–political as well as implicit decisions about whose bodies count. (shrink)No categories
- Colorization Revisited.Julie C. Van Camp -2004 -Contemporary Aesthetics 2.
- Scientific and Ethical Issues in Mitochondrial Donation.Lyndsey Craven,Julie Murphy,Doug M. Turnbull,Robert W. Taylor,Grainne S. Gorman &Robert McFarland -2018 -The New Bioethics 24 (1):57-73.The development of any novel reproductive technology involving manipulation of human embryos is almost inevitably going to be controversial and evoke sincerely held, but diametrically opposing views. The plethora of scientific, ethical and legal issues that surround the clinical use of such techniques fuels this divergence of opinion. During the policy change that was required to allow the use of mitochondrial donation in the UK, many of these issues were intensely scrutinised by a variety of people and in multiple contexts. (...) This extensive process resulted in the publication of several reports that informed the recommendations made to government. We have been intrinsically involved in the development of mitochondrial donation, from refining the basic technique for use in human embryos through to clinical service delivery, and have taken the opportunity in this article to offer our own perspective on the issues it raises. (shrink)No categories
- Activity Monitoring Process based on Model-Driven Engineering – Application to Ambient Assisted Living.Philippe Lenca,Julie Soulas &Jacques Simonin -2015 -Journal of Intelligent Systems 24 (3):371-382.The supervisor of the activities of a system user should benefit from the knowledge contained in the event logs of the user. They allow the monitoring of the sequential and parallel user activities. To make event logs more accessible to the supervisor, we suggest a process mining approach, including first the design of an understanding model of the activities of a system user. The model design is based on the relationships between the event logs and the activities of a system (...) user. An intervention model completes the understanding model to assist the supervisor. The intervention model enables an action of the supervisor on the critical activities, and the detection of anomalies. The models are automatically designed with a model-driven engineering approach. An experiment on a smart home system illustrates this tooled design, where the supervisor is a medical or paramedical staff member. (shrink)No categories
- Les risques émergents des nouvelles mobilités : la voiture autonome.Marie-Julie Loyer-Lemercier -2020 -Archives de Philosophie du Droit 62 (1):299-307.Jusqu’à une date récente, la voiture reposait sur des principes bien établis de mécanique et de thermodynamique, elle doit maintenant intégrer les technologies numériques. Tiraillé entre l’appel du progrès et les peurs qui y sont associées, le législateur a un rôle clé à jouer dans les nombreux domaines qui seront touchés par la montée en puissance de l’intelligence artificielle. Sous le chapitre des véhicules autonomes tout particulièrement, accepter de confier sa sécurité à une intelligence artificielle est un pas essentiel, mais (...) délicat, dans le processus du développement. C’est pourquoi on peut se demander si le principe de précaution pourrait protéger efficacement contre les appréhensions légitimes liées à ces innovations. (shrink)No categories
- France as a conduit for teacher identity development : making croissants.Christine L. Cho &Julie K. Corkett -2020 - In Ellyn Lyle,Identity landscapes: contemplating place and the construction of self. Boston: Brill | Sense.Export citation
Bookmark - Expanding questions and extending implications: A response to the paper set.Julie Gess‐Newsome -1999 -Science Education 83 (3):385-391.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Narrative Art and the Politics of Health (Book Review).Julie Diels-Neufeld -2022 -Studies in Social Justice 16 (3):669-672.No categories
- The role of geographic bias in knowledge diffusion: a systematic review and narrative synthesis.Matthew Harris,Julie Reed,Hamdi Issa &Mark Skopec -2020 -Research Integrity and Peer Review 5 (1).BackgroundDescriptive studies examining publication rates and citation counts demonstrate a geographic skew toward high-income countries (HIC), and research from low- or middle-income countries (LMICs) is generally underrepresented. This has been suggested to be due in part to reviewers’ and editors’ preference toward HIC sources; however, in the absence of controlled studies, it is impossible to assert whether there is bias or whether variations in the quality or relevance of the articles being reviewed explains the geographic divide. This study synthesizes the (...) evidence from randomized and controlled studies that explore geographic bias in the peer review process.MethodsA systematic review was conducted to identify research studies that explicitly explore the role of geographic bias in the assessment of the quality of research articles. Only randomized and controlled studies were included in the review. Five databases were searched to locate relevant articles. A narrative synthesis of included articles was performed to identify common findings.ResultsThe systematic literature search yielded 3501 titles from which 12 full texts were reviewed, and a further eight were identified through searching reference lists of the full texts. Of these articles, only three were randomized and controlled studies that examined variants of geographic bias. One study found that abstracts attributed to HIC sources elicited a higher review score regarding relevance of the research and likelihood to recommend the research to a colleague, than did abstracts attributed to LIC sources. Another study found that the predicted odds of acceptance for a submission to a computer science conference were statistically significantly higher for submissions from a “Top University.” Two of the studies showed the presence of geographic bias between articles from “high” or “low” prestige institutions.ConclusionsTwo of the three included studies identified that geographic bias in some form was impacting on peer review; however, further robust, experimental evidence is needed to adequately inform practice surrounding this topic. Reviewers and researchers should nonetheless be aware of whether author and institutional characteristics are interfering in their judgement of research. (shrink)No categories
- Watching the Race to Find the Breast Cancer Genes.Louis Bédard,Anne-Julie Houle,Louise Bouchard &Robert Dalpé -2003 -Science, Technology and Human Values 28 (2):187-216.This article focuses on a crucial development in genetic research that occurred in the 1990s: the identification of the first two of the genes responsible for hereditary breast and ovarian cancer. Issues addressed touch on the evolution of the subfield, its potential impact on cancer treatment, and industry involvement. The article follows the activities of the various research groups competing in the race to identify the genes and depicts the frequent conflicts between them. Data are derived chiefly from a bibliometric (...) database. The results show a diversity of research practices. Industrial researchers interacted within far more tightly knit networks than their counterparts working in public organizations. The patenting and commercial exploitation of results led to fierce battles, with one group capturing most of the benefits. (shrink)No categories
- Death Concerns, Benefit-Finding, and Well-Being During the COVID-19 Pandemic.Cathy R. Cox,Julie A. Swets,Brian Gully,Jieming Xiao &Malia Yraguen -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.Because of the coronavirus pandemic, reminders of death are particularly salient. Although much terror management theory research demonstrates that people engage in defensive tactics to manage mortality awareness, other work shows that existential concerns can motivate growth-oriented actions to improve health. The present study explored the associative link between coronavirus anxieties, fear of death, and participants' well-being. Results, using structural equation modeling, found that increased mortality concerns stemming from COVID-19 were associated with heightened benefit finding from the pandemic. Increased benefit (...) finding, in turn, was related to higher life satisfaction, meaning in life, self-esteem, resilience, and vitality while also correlating negatively with depression and stress scores. There was no evidence for reverse mediation in that fear of mortality did not predict well-being through coronavirus worries. Overall, although many persons have experienced mental health concerns as a function of the COVID-19 pandemic, our findings demonstrate positive benefits that paradoxically follow in terms of an increased appreciation of life, improved relationships, and better health. (shrink)
- Case commentary 2.Tula Brannelly &Julie Whitewood -2014 -Nursing Ethics 21 (7):848-849.
- Beginning of Life: Ethical Issues in Neonatology Nursing.Amanda Williamson &Julie Mullett -2011 - In Gosia M. Brykczynska & Joan Simons,Ethical and Philosophical Aspects of Nursing Children and Young People. Wiley. pp. 47.
- Constructing Autism: Norming Thought through Mathematics, Masculinity, Whiteness and Fascism.Cara-Julie Kather -2024 -Krisis 44 (2):17-30.This paper brings together neurodiversity studies with the notion of epistemic violence to form a theoretical framework to further understand and discuss Edith Sheffer’s findings on the construction of Autism as a diagnostic concept in Nazi Vienna: the Nazi Regime distinguished between worthy Autistic lives and unworthy Autistic lives, resulting in frameworks and stereotypes that are in place to this day. This project is of five intertwined dimensions: A) This paper uses the framework of epistemic violence to shine light on (...) the construction of Autism as a diagnostic notion in Nazi Vienna. B) It brings together neurodiversity, epistemic violence and Sheffer’s historical study to further understand the interwovenness of different forms of violence with one another. C) It discusses stereotypes and conventional frameworks surrounding Autism with regards to the forms of gendered exclusion they entail and reinforce. D) I draw from critical studies of Western Mathematics to shine light on the interwovenness of this image of thought with masculine coded images surrounding Autism. E) Bringing these findings and movements together, I open up the question of whether there is an epistemic afterlife to fascism. (shrink)
- Negative emotion increases false memory for person/action conjunctions.Alan W. Kersten,Julie L. Earles,Laura L. Vernon,Nicole McRostie &Anna Riso -forthcoming -Cognition and Emotion:1-16.
- The Development of Shared Liking of Representational but not Abstract Art in Primary School Children and Their Justifications for Liking.Paul Rodway,Julie Kirkham,Astrid Schepman,Jordana Lambert &Anastasia Locke -2016 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10.
- La collection Dupuytren, entre art et science.Claire Crignon,Julie Cheminaud &Danielle Seilhean (eds.) -2023No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Educação, resistência e politização: sobre o sentido da educação na literatura indígena brasileira contempor'-nea.Leno Francisco Danner,Julie Dorrico &Fernando Danner -2020 -Griot : Revista de Filosofia 20 (3):211-228.Argumentamos, no artigo, a partir de uma análise sistemática da produção literária de escritores/as indígenas brasileiros/as, que, desde a segunda metade do século XX, os povos indígenas passaram a afirmar a e a utilizar-se da esfera pública, sob a forma de ativismo, de militância e de engajamento, enquanto a estratégia e o lugar por excelência para a tematização da questão indígena no país, como forma de reação a processos de expansão socioeconômica e de negação político-cultural que punham em xeque a (...) sua própria existência, bem como em termos de recusa seja do paternalismo tecnocrático, seja da ideia de responsabilidade relativa a eles impostos. Com o objetivo de consolidarem-se como sujeitos público-políticos atuantes, eles optaram pela educação escolar e pela apropriação de ferramentas epistemológicas e técnicas digitais que lhes permitissem inserir-se na socialização nacional, modernizar-se política, cultural e epistemologicamente para, com isso, dinamizar uma perspectiva de crítica de nossa modernização conservadora a partir da auto-organização comunitária interna e desde a construção de uma rede de interação entre as nações indígenas. Rompe-se, por meio disso, com a imagem produzida cultural e normativamente pela colonização do/a índio/a selvagem, rude e bárbaro/a, confinado/a ao mais recôndito de nossas matas, incapaz de civilização; e, em seu lugar, consolida-se exatamente esse/a indígena socializado/a, modernizado/a, no pleno uso de sua cidadania política, produzindo e publicizando conhecimento, cultura e arte próprias. Da apropriação da educação escolar e dessas ferramentas e técnicas epistemológico-digitais passa-se, portanto, a uma postura ativista, militante e engajada na esfera pública, política e cultural, por meio da correlação de Movimento Indígena e de literatura indígena, em que a promoção da singularidade étnico-antropológica está na base da própria crítica à modernidade constituída e realizada pelos povos indígenas, seus/as intelectuais e escritores/as. (shrink)No categories
- Consciousness and self in animals: Some reflections.Alan R. Dennis,Julie A. Rennecker &Sean Hansen -forthcoming -Zygon.
- The RNA‐binding protein HuD: a regulator of neuronal differentiation, maintenance and plasticity.Julie Deschênes-Furry,Nora Perrone-Bizzozero &Bernard J. Jasmin -2006 -Bioessays 28 (8):822-833.AbstractmRNA stability is increasingly recognized as being essential for controlling the expression of a wide variety of transcripts during neuronal development and synaptic plasticity. In this context, the role of AU‐rich elements (ARE) contained within the 3′ untranslated region (UTR) of transcripts has now emerged as key because of their high incidence in a large number of cellular mRNAs. This important regulatory element is known to significantly modulate the longevity of mRNAs by interacting with available stabilizing or destabilizing RNA‐binding proteins (...) (RBP). Thus, in parallel with the emergence of ARE, RBP are also gaining recognition for their pivotal role in regulating expression of a variety of mRNAs. In the nervous system, the member of the Hu family of ARE‐binding proteins known as HuD, has recently been implicated in multiple aspects of neuronal function including the commitment and differentiation of neuronal precursors as well as synaptic remodeling in mature neurons. Through its ability to interact with ARE and stabilize multiple transcripts, HuD has now emerged as an important regulator of mRNA expression in neurons. The present review is designed to provide a comprehensive and updated view of HuD as an RBP in the nervous system. Additionally, we highlight the role of HuD in multiple aspects of a neuron's life from early differentiation to changes in mature neurons during learning paradigms and in response to injury and regeneration. Finally, we describe the current state of knowledge concerning the molecular and cellular events regulating the expression and activity of HuD in neurons. BioEssays 28: 822–833, 2006. © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. (shrink)
- Neurophysiological correlates of the attentional spotlight.Edgar A. Deyoe &Julie Brefczynski -2005 - In Laurent Itti, Geraint Rees & John K. Tsotsos,Neurobiology of Attention. Academic Press. pp. 372--376.Export citation Bookmark
- Living Vocationally: The Journey of the Called Life.Julie A. Mavity Maddalena -2022 -Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 42 (2):441-442.No categories
- Fairness and Transparency in an Expanded Access Program: Allocation of the Only Treatment for SMA1.Alyssa M. Burgart,Julie Collier &Mildred K. Cho -2017 -American Journal of Bioethics 17 (10):71-73.
- Urban Spatial Thinking: Imagining the Cityscape in Early Modern Venice.Julie Fox-Horton -2022 -Environment, Space, Place 14 (2):61-82.Abstract:Given the distinctiveness of its urban and civic spaces and of the famously strong but also complex sense of civic identity among its populace, sixteenth century Venice is a prime case study for applying spatial thinking when imagining the deliberate construction of space and the relationship of inhabitants to that space; in particular, the relationship between those in power and those without power as indicative throughout the cityscape. The formation and development of central features of Venetian urban space and identity, (...) since maritime topography constrained its urban space, created an unusually cohesive sense of civic identity linked to mythic historical memory. Looking through an interdisciplinary lens, theories of space offer a conceptual framework for imagining how the Venetian cityscape was created and evolved into one of the most diverse and unique cityscapes in the sixteenth century. (shrink)No categories
- The Faith Guides Project.Simon Smith &Julie Closs -2007 -Discourse: Learning and Teaching in Philosophical and Religious Studies 6 (2):19-21.No categories
- (1 other version)An assessment and application of structuralism and linguistics: A structuralist approach to ‘The Woman Who Fell From the Sky,’ a Native American creation myth.Julie Goodspeed-Chadwick -2005 -Semiotica 2005 (155.1part4):215-227.
- Howards Ends’ åndelige arving: Arv og umistelig ejendom i E. M. Forsters Howards End (1910).Julie Hastrup-Markussen -2020 -Slagmark - Tidsskrift for Idéhistorie 82:111-127.When E. M. Forster published the novel Howards End in 1910, it was at the height of ‘the inheritance society’, and the gulf between rich and poor was great and problematic; a fact that Forster was very well aware of. Yet in spite of this, the main character in Howards End, Margaret Schlegel, is a financially independent rentier living off of the wealth of her ancestors, and her wealth increases when she is named the ‘spiritual heir’ of Ruth Wilcox and (...) thus inherits the house of Howards End. In this study, I argue that Forster shifts the focus from inherited money to inherited values in order to pardon a society of great inequality. Drawing on an aristocratic principle, Forster thus deals with inheritance as an inalienable and spiritual subject rather than as a legal and economic one. (shrink)No categories
- Briefs on Buonaiuto Lorini's Fortificationi (1609): Geometry, Machines & Mechanics into Engineering During the Renaissance.Raffaele Pisano &Julie Robarts -2024 - In Marco Ceccarelli & Irem Aslan Seyhan,Explorations in the History and Heritage of Machines and Mechanisms: 8th International Symposium on History of Machines and Mechanisms (HMM2024). Springer Nature Switzerland. pp. 257-270.The literature of the past century produced an historical reconstruction of statics theory applied to mechanical structures coinciding–starting with Le Mecaniche (1634) and Discorsi e dimostrazioni matematiche sopra a due nuove scienze (1638) by Galileo Galilei (1564–1642). Based on previous research (RP) and our historical and historiographical line of research [37], in this paper we briefly analyse Buonaiuto Lorini (1540–1611) Le Fortificationi ([1596] 1609) as a bridge between the science of weights and early mechanical science, including the graphical scale and (...) machines. This is a fundamental and advanced military fortification–engineering treatise with an evident important relationship between theory & practice, including designs–projects of both fortresses and machines, understood as tools, to manufacture them. Lorini also presents an excursus on how fortifications developed according to the advent of new artillery/weapons, comprising the crucial passage from the use of square to circular towers up to the description of modern fortresses in all their details, e.g., bulwarks and cavaliers, curtains, orillons, star–shaped plans. Basing on Archimedes’ (fl. 287–212 BCE) techniques (law of the lever) and Guidobaldo del Monte's (1545–1607; Le Mecaniche (1577–1581) he successfully engaged in advanced mechanical considerations. His position (at the end of the first chapter) on the distinction between the mathematician (scientist) and the mechanician (architect–engineer or even machine expert) is historiographically very interesting within the difference between abstract Euclidean geometry and the application of its contents to imperfect and heterogeneous reality. The translations are ours. (shrink)No categories
- Julie Dickson.Julie Dickson -2017 -Problema. Anuario de Filosofía y Teoria Del Derecho 1 (11).No categories
- Aristotle on Homonymy: Dialectic and Science.Julie K. Ward -2007 - New York: Cambridge University Press.Julie K. Ward examines Aristotle's thought regarding how language informs our views of what is real. First she places Aristotle's theory in its historical and philosophical contexts in relation to Plato and Speusippus. Ward then explores Aristotle's theory of language as it is deployed in several works, including Ethics, Topics, Physics, and Metaphysics, so as to consider its relation to dialectical practice and scientific explanation as Aristotle conceived it.
- July Members' Lunch.Julie O’Donnell,Uwe Boettcher &Sophie Banks -forthcoming -Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology.No categories
- Putting multidisciplinarity (back) on the map.Julie Mennes -2020 -European Journal for Philosophy of Science 10 (2):1-23.The dominant theory of cross-disciplinarity represents multidisciplinarity as ‘lower’ or ‘less interesting’ than interdisciplinarity. In this paper, it is argued that this unfavorable representation of multidisciplinarity is ungrounded because it is an effect of the theory being incomplete. It is also explained that the unfavorable, ungrounded representation of multidisciplinarity is problematic: when someone adopts the dominant theory of cross-disciplinarity, the unfavorable representation supports the development of a preference for interdisciplinarity over multidisciplinarity. However, being ungrounded, the support the representation provides for (...) a preference for interdisciplinarity, is invalid. The issue is even more pressing because research policy makers and funding bodies are among the adopters of the theory, which means that there is a risk of policies reflecting an unjustified preference for interdisciplinarity over multidisciplinarity. This paper presents an improved version of the dominant theory of cross-disciplinarity, obtained by completing the original version with the information it was missing. Because the improved version is more neutral regarding the value of different types of cross-disciplinarity, it is better suited for use by research policy makers and funding bodies. (shrink)
- The Inner Lives of Doctors: Physician Emotion in the Care of the Seriously Ill.Julie Childers &Bob Arnold -2019 -American Journal of Bioethics 19 (12):29-34.Elisabeth Kübler-Ross’ seminal 1969 work, On Death and Dying, opened the door to understanding individuals’ emotional experiences with serious illness and dying. Patient’s emotions, however, are on...
- Sade: The Invention of the Libertine Body.Julie Candler Hayes,Marcel Henaff &Xavier Callahan -2001 -Substance 30 (1/2):258.
- The organization of prospective thinking: Evidence of event clusters in freely generated future thoughts.Julie Demblon &Arnaud D’Argembeau -2014 -Consciousness and Cognition 24:75-83.
- The Placental Body in 4D: Everyday Practices of Non-Diagnostic Sonography.Julie Palmer -2009 -Feminist Review 93 (1):64-80.Feminist scholars have long argued that the pregnant body is erased – both literally and discursively – from mainstream foetal representations. Janemaree Maher argues that the placenta, as point of distinction and connection between pregnant women and foetuses, has the radical potential to refigure understandings of pregnant embodiment and subjectivity, and offer ‘a way to begin thinking through the impasse of pregnant representation’. Drawing on Maher's notion of the ‘placental body’, this article will examine the place of the placenta in (...) the practice of non-diagnostic 4D ultrasound scanning. The analysis seeks to connect Maher's theoretical perspective, and the rich feminist literature around foetal imaging, with observational data from my study of 4D scans. I will argue that the capacity of 3- and 4D sonography to image the placenta and umbilical cord in a way that is newly intelligible to lay viewers might present an opportunity for thinking differently about the interconnections – material and social – between pregnant women and foetuses and to relocate women as the subjects of their pregnancies. (shrink)No categories
- Disentangling fast and slow attentional influences of negative and taboo spoken words in the emotional Stroop paradigm.Julie Bertels &Régine Kolinsky -2016 -Cognition and Emotion 30 (6).
- «Ni Conrad, ni Henri» Le fond de la personne est-il personnel, impersonnel ou sans fond dans les sermons allemands de Maître Eckhart?Julie Casteigt -2013 -Archives de Philosophie 76 (3):425-440.Export citation Bookmark
- The Mental Health of Refugees during a Pandemic: The Impact of COVID-19 on Resettled Bhutanese Refugees.Julie M. Aultman,Daniel Yozwiak &Tanner McGuire -2021 -Asian Bioethics Review 13 (4):375-399.This paper is the first of two in a series. In this paper, we identify mental health needs and challenges in the age of COVID-19 among Nepali-speaking, Bhutanese resettled refugees in the USA. We argue for a public health justice framework that looks critically at social determinants impacting mental health (SDIMH) barriers, which negatively impact our Bhutanese population, and serves as a theoretical foundation toward public policy and law that will inform healthcare decisions and fair treatment of resettled refugees at (...) the clinical bedside and in the community. We first describe our Bhutanese refugee population and the critical mental health issues that, for many, originated during political persecution and violent ethnic cleansing initiatives, or while living in refugee camps prior to resettlement to the USA. We present a social justice framework emerging from an extensive literature review and incorporating core social determinants specific to mental health in the age of COVID-19, which are guided by the social determinants of economic stability; neighborhoods and physical environment; education; nutrition and exercise; community and social context; healthcare system; and legal system. We illustrate specific SDIMH of our resettled Bhutanese refugees during the pandemic, followed by a second paper that details recommendations for applying the SDIMH in a collective effort to address specific barriers to mental healthcare and support. (shrink)No categories
- Social barriers to Type 2 diabetes self‐management: the role of capital.Julie Henderson,Christine Wilson,Louise Roberts,Rebecca Munt &Mikaila Crotty -2014 -Nursing Inquiry 21 (4):336-345.Approaches to self‐management traditionally focus upon individual capacity to make behavioural change. In this paper, we use Bourdieu's concepts of habitus and capital to demonstrate the impact of structural inequalities upon chronic illness self‐management through exploring findings from 28 semi‐structured interviews conducted with people from a lower socioeconomic region of Adelaide, South Australia who have type 2 diabetes. The data suggests that access to capital is a significant barrier to type 2 diabetes self‐management. While many participants described having sufficient cultural (...) capital to access and assess health information, they often lacked economic capital and social capital in the form of support networks who promote health. Participants were often involved in social networks in which activities which are contrary to self‐management have symbolic value. As a consequence, they entered relationships with health professionals at a disadvantage. We conclude that structural barriers to self‐management arising from habitus resulting in the performance of health behaviours rooted in cultural and class background and limited access to capital in the form of economic resources, social networks, health knowledge and prestige may have a negative impact on capacity for type 2 diabetes self‐management. (shrink)
- Visual statistical learning in children and young adults: how implicit?Julie Bertels,Emeline Boursain,Arnaud Destrebecqz &Vinciane Gaillard -2014 -Frontiers in Psychology 5.
- Chapter Two Risks and Vulnerabilities in the Struggle for RecognitionJulie Connolly.Julie Connolly -2007 - In Julie Connolly, Michael Leach & Lucas Walsh,Recognition in politics: theory, policy and practice. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Press. pp. 37.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Nuclear Power Plant: Our New “Tower of Babel”?Julie Jebeile -2013 - In Johanna Jauernig & Christoph Luetge,Business Ethics and Risk Management. Dordrecht: Springer. pp. 129--143.On July 5, 2012 the Investigation Committee on the Accident at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Stations of the Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) issued a final, damning report. Its conclusions show that the human group – constituted by the employees of TEPCO and the control organism – had partial and imperfect epistemic control on the nuclear power plant and its environment. They also testify to a group inertia in decision-making and action. Could it have been otherwise? Is not a collective (...) of human beings, even prepared in the best way against nuclear risk, de facto prone to epistemic imperfection and a kind of inertia? In this article, I focus on the group of engineers who, in research and design offices, design nuclear power plants and model possible nuclear accidents in order to calculate the probability of their occurrence, predict their consequences, and determine the appropriate countermeasures against them. I argue that this group is prone to epistemic imperfection, even when it is highly prepared for adverse nuclear events. (shrink)
- Organ donation after medical assistance in dying or cessation of life-sustaining treatment requested by conscious patients: the Canadian context.Julie Allard &Marie-Chantal Fortin -2017 -Journal of Medical Ethics 43 (9):601-605.
- Interacting Effects of Instructions and Presentation Rate on Visual Statistical Learning.Julie Bertels,Arnaud Destrebecqz &Ana Franco -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Privilege and exclusion at the farmers market: findings from a survey of shoppers.Julie Steinkopf Rice -2015 -Agriculture and Human Values 32 (1):21-29.Research consistently shows the typical farmers market shopper is a white, affluent, well-educated woman. While some research to date examining farmers markets discusses the exclusionary aspects of farmers markets, little has expounded on this portrait of the typical shopper. As a result of this neglect, the potential of farmers markets to be an inclusive, sustainable development tool remains hindered. This study seeks to better understand this typical shopper by drawing upon anti-consumerism literature to examine the motivations of these shoppers. Findings (...) from a survey of 390 shoppers in a predominately Hispanic community are discussed. Results from the survey indicate that even in a community in which white, non-Hispanics are the minority, the farmers market shopper is likely to be a white, non-Hispanic female who is more affluent and well educated than the average community member. Theoretical implications and suggestions for those working in community development are discussed. Suggestions for future research are also provided. (shrink)
- Bound Cognition.Julie Wulfemeyer -2017 -Journal of Philosophical Research 42:1-26.Building upon the foundations laid by Russell, Donnellan, Chastain, and more recently, Almog, this paper addresses key questions about the basic mechanism by which we think of worldly objects, and (in contrast to many connected projects), does so in isolation from questions about how we speak of them. I outline and defend a view based on the notion of bound cognition. Bound cognition, like perception, is world-to-mind in the sense that it is generated by the item being thought of rather (...) than by the mind doing the thinking. It is a direct, two-place, non-representational relation, and it is prior to any epistemic connection between the thinker and the object of thought. Although the paradigm case for bound cognition involves sensory perception of an individual, I argue that the cognitive relations falling under the heading of bound cognition also include non-perceptual cognitive relations (such as the relation between a thinker and a historical individual) as well as cognitive relations to non-individuals (such as pairs, pluralities, species, and features). Four illustrative cases are discussed, and anticipated worries about abstract and empty cases are addressed. (shrink)No categories
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Editorial team
General Editors:
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
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