Results for 'Karen M. Hills'
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- Commercial bakers and the relocalization of wheat in western Washington State.Karen M.Hills,Jessica R. Goldberger &Stephen S. Jones -2013 -Agriculture and Human Values 30 (3):365-378.Interest is growing in the relocalization of staple crops, including wheat, in western Washington (WWA), a nontraditional wheat-growing area. Commercial bakers are potentially important food chain intermediaries in the case of relocalized wheat production. We conducted a mail survey of commercial bakers in WWA to assess their interest in sourcing wheat/flour from WWA, identify the characteristics of bakeries most likely to purchase wheat/flour from WWA, understand the factors important to bakers in purchasing regionally produced wheat/flour, and identify perceived barriers to (...) making such purchases. Sixty-one percent of survey respondents were interested in purchasing WWA wheat/flour. Bakers who used retail strategies to market their products were more likely to be interested in WWA wheat/flour compared to those not using retail methods. Bakers’ current purchases of Washington wheat/flour were not related to their interest in purchasing WWA flour. The most important factors bakers would consider in purchasing regionally produced wheat/flour were consistency of flour quality, quality of flour, and reliability of supply. Cost was the most frequently mentioned barrier to the purchase of regionally produced wheat/flour. Our results are relevant for other areas attempting to reconnect grain producers, commercial bakers, and consumers in mutually beneficial ways. (shrink)No categories
- Book Review Section 2. [REVIEW]Louise M. Berman,Michael Jb Jackson,Scott Walter,Lois Weiner,Edward L. Edmonds,Mark B. Ginsburg,Benjamin Hill,Donald Vandenberg &Karen L. Biraimah -1994 -Educational Studies 25 (2):163-189.No categories
- Clarifying the Ethics and Oversight of Chimeric Research.Josephine Johnston,Insoo Hyun,Carolyn P. Neuhaus,Karen J. Maschke,Patricia Marshall,Kaitlynn P. Craig,Margaret M. Matthews,Kara Drolet,Henry T. Greely,Lori R. Hill,Amy Hinterberger,Elisa A. Hurley,Robert Kesterson,Jonathan Kimmelman,Nancy M. P. King,Melissa J. Lopes,P. Pearl O'Rourke,Brendan Parent,Steven Peckman,Monika Piotrowska,May Schwarz,Jeff Sebo,Chris Stodgell,Robert Streiffer &Amy Wilkerson -2022 -Hastings Center Report 52 (S2):2-23.This article is the lead piece in a special report that presents the results of a bioethical investigation into chimeric research, which involves the insertion of human cells into nonhuman animals and nonhuman animal embryos, including into their brains. Rapid scientific developments in this field may advance knowledge and could lead to new therapies for humans. They also reveal the conceptual, ethical, and procedural limitations of existing ethics guidance for human‐nonhuman chimeric research. Led by bioethics researchers working closely with an (...) interdisciplinary work group, the investigation focused on generating conceptual clarity and identifying improvements to governance approaches, with the goal of helping scholars, funders, scientists, institutional leaders, and oversight bodies (embryonic stem cell research oversight [ESCRO] committees and institutional animal care and use committees [IACUCs]) deliver principled and trustworthy oversight of this area of science. The article, which focuses on human‐nonhuman animal chimeric research that is stem cell based, identifies key ethical issues in and offers ten recommendations regarding the ethics and oversight of this research. Turning from bioethics’ previous focus on human‐centered questions about the ethics of “humanization” and this research's potential impact on concepts like human dignity, this article emphasizes the importance of nonhuman animal welfare concerns in chimeric research and argues for less‐siloed governance and oversight and more‐comprehensive public communication. (shrink)
- Definition af kompetenceniveauer i fremmedsprog inden for en fælles europæisk referenceramme.Karen M. Lauridsen -2003 -Hermes 30:39-55.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - The government of childhood: discourse, power and subjectivity.Karen M. Smith -2014 - New York: Palgrave-Macmillan.It is widely acknowledged that the gradual emergence of the modern nation-state is associated with intensified interest in the government of childhood. Grounded in the Foucauldian literature on governmentality and drawing on a broad range of disciplines, this book examines the government of childhood in the West from the early modern period to the present. The book deals with three key time periods, examining shifts in the conceptualization and regulation of childhood and child-rearing between the late sixteenth and late eighteenth (...) century; between the late eighteenth century and the mid/late twentieth century and the period from the late twentieth century to the present day. Building on the work of Chris Jenks, The Government of Childhood deploys the images of the Dionysian and Apollonian images of childhood as symbolic targets of power/knowledge and presents a third model - the Athenian child - as a symbolic target of modes of exercising power over the young that is grounded in children's capacity for agency. (shrink)
- History of Regenerative Medicine.Karen M. Hauda,Stephen Westover &Grant S. Griffin -2022 - In William Sietsema & Jocelyn Jennings,Regulation of regenerative medicines: a global perspective. Rockville: Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society.Export citation Bookmark
- Sandra B. Rosenthal and Patrick L. Bourgeois, Pragmatism and Phenomenology: A Philosophic Encounter Reviewed by.Karen M. Barson -1981 -Philosophy in Review 1 (2/3):114-116.Export citation Bookmark
- Someone is pulling the strings: hypersensitive agency detection and belief in conspiracy theories.Karen M. Douglas,Robbie M. Sutton,Mitchell J. Callan,Rael J. Dawtry &Annelie J. Harvey -2016 -Thinking and Reasoning 22 (1):57-77.We hypothesised that belief in conspiracy theories would be predicted by the general tendency to attribute agency and intentionality where it is unlikely to exist. We further hypothesised that this tendency would explain the relationship between education level and belief in conspiracy theories, where lower levels of education have been found to be associated with higher conspiracy belief. In Study 1 participants were more likely to agree with a range of conspiracy theories if they also tended to attribute intentionality and (...) agency to inanimate objects. As predicted, this relationship accounted for the link between education level and belief in conspiracy theories. We replicated this finding in Study 2, whilst taking into account beliefs in paranormal phenomena. These results suggest that education may undermine the reasoning processes and assumptions that are reflected in conspiracy belief. (shrink)
- Relational data paradigms: What do we learn by taking the materiality of databases seriously?Karen M. Wickett &Andrea K. Thomer -2020 -Big Data and Society 7 (1).Although databases have been well-defined and thoroughly discussed in the computer science literature, the actual users of databases often have varying definitions and expectations of this essential computational infrastructure. Systems administrators and computer science textbooks may expect databases to be instantiated in a small number of technologies, but there are numerous examples of databases in non-conventional or unexpected technologies, such as spreadsheets or other assemblages of files linked through code. Consequently, we ask: How do the materialities of non-conventional databases differ (...) from or align with the materialities of conventional relational systems? What properties of the database do the creators of these artifacts invoke in their rhetoric describing these systems—or in the data models underlying these digital objects? To answer these questions, we conducted a close analysis of four non-conventional scientific databases. By examining the materialities of information representation in each case, we show how scholarly communication regimes shape database materialities—and how information organization paradigms shape scholarly communication. These cases show abandonment of certain constraints of relational database construction alongside maintenance of some key relational data organization strategies. We discuss the implications that these relational data paradigms have for data use, preservation, and sharing, and discuss the need to support a plurality of data practices and paradigms. (shrink)No categories
- Bioethics Theory-Building for Public Health.Karen M. Meagher -2021 -American Journal of Bioethics 21 (9):53-56.I whole-heartedly endorse Ismaili M'hmandi’s efforts to move away from the narrowest of liberal justificatory grounds for public health policy. I worry, however, that the liberal perfectioni...
- Engaging with Conspiracy Believers.Karen M. Douglas,Robbie M. Sutton,Mikey Biddlestone,Ricky Green &Daniel Toribio-Flórez -forthcoming -Review of Philosophy and Psychology:1-19.Conspiracy theories abound in social and political discourse, believed by millions of people around the world. In this article, we highlight when it is important to engage with people who believe in conspiracy theories and review recent literature highlighting how best to do so. We first summarise research on the potentially damaging consequences of conspiracy beliefs for individuals, including consequences related to psychopathology. We also focus on the consequences for groups, and societies, and the importance of understanding and addressing conspiracy (...) beliefs. We then review recent literature on how to engage with people who believe in conspiracy theories, specifically with the goal to reduce susceptibility to conspiracy theories and other types of misinformation. We focus on interpersonal strategies to communicate with individuals who believe in conspiracy theories, and large-scale strategies designed to reduce conspiracy beliefs within broader communities. (shrink)
- Considering virtue: public health and clinical ethics.Karen M. Meagher -2011 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 17 (5):888-893.
- Excellent Traits in Public Health: Virtuous Structures and the Structure of Virtue.Karen M. Meagher -2022 -Public Health Ethics 15 (1):16-22.MacKay’s Public Health Virtue Ethics offers a distinctive approach to public health ethics, with social structures at the forefront. MacKay’s helpful overview of the recent literature considers three distinct referents for ascribing virtues in public health ethics: (i) individuals, such as public health practitioners, (ii) social structures, such as public health institutions and policies and (iii) the communities affected by public health policy. While MacKay is interested in virtuous structures, I am interested in the structure of virtue as a precursor (...) to this approach. In this commentary, I seek to unpack the structure of virtue itself, to delineate what various accounts of public health virtues offer, including MacKay’s new account. For such clarity, I turn to David Pears’ neo-Aristotelian essay on moral courage, in which he distinguishes external goals, internal goals and countergoals. Additional virtue vocabulary advances discussion of how the moral psychology of virtue traditions can be best adapted to public health professions, policy and practice. (shrink)
- “Just testing”: Race, sex, and the media in new York's “baby aids” debate.Karen M. Booth -2000 -Gender and Society 14 (5):644-661.In 1993, debates over mandatory HIV testing reemerged in New York when politicians and journalists launched a compaign to “unblind” results of a survey of HIV prevalence in newborns. This article reports on the findings from a content analysis of 108 “Baby AIDS” news stories published in New York newspapers in 1993 and 1994. In constructing a discourse of blame for the infection of “innocent” babies, “Baby AIDS” news stories demonstrate that racist, heterosexist, and sexist assumptions about HIV transmission, motherhood, (...) and public HIV surveillance are fundamentally intertwined. The article concludes that arguments by AIDS analysts that homophobia and racism are distinct and independent dimensions of policy and popular understandings of HIV are not only misguided but also dangerous. (shrink)No categories
- Grace Under Pressure: a drama-based approach to tackling mistreatment of medical students.Karen M. Scott,Špela Berlec,Louise Nash,Claire Hooker,Paul Dwyer,Paul Macneill,Jo River &Kimberley Ivory -2017 -Medical Humanities 43 (1):68-70.
- Metonymical Re-membering and Signifyin(g) in Toni Morrison's Beloved.Karen M. Sheriff -1996 -Semiotics:290-300.
- Grudging Trust and the Limits of Trustworthy Biorepository Curation.Karen M. Meagher,Eric T. Juengst &Gail E. Henderson -2018 -American Journal of Bioethics 18 (4):23-25.
- Redefining professionalism through an examination of personal and social values in veterinary teaching.Karen M. Young &Simon Lygo-Baker -2018 - In Emma Medland, Richard Watermeyer, Anesa Hosein, Ian Kinchin & Simon Lygo-Baker,Pedagogical peculiarities: conversations at the edge of university teaching and learning. Boston: Brill Sense.Export citation Bookmark
- Kidney development and the fetal programming of adult disease.Karen M. Moritz,Miodrag Dodic &E. Marelyn Wintour -2003 -Bioessays 25 (3):212-220.Recent evidence, from both epidemiological and animal experimental studies, suggest that the very first environment, the intrauterine, is extremely important in determining the future health of the individual. Genetic and ‘lifestyle’ factors impinge on, and can exacerbate, a ‘programming’ effect of an adverse fetal environment. In this review, we present compelling evidence to suggest that one of the major organs affected by an unfavourable prenatal environment is the kidney. Many of the factors that can affect fetal renal development (i.e. exposure (...) to excess glucocorticoids, insufficient vitamin A, protein/calorie malnutrition (in rats) and alterations in the intrarenal renin angiotensinogen system), also produce hypertension in the adult animal. When nephron number is compromised during kidney development, maladaptive functional changes occur and can lead, eventually, to hypertension and/or renal disease. Surprisingly, it is during the very earliest stages of kidney development that the vulnerability to these effects occurs. BioEssays 25:212–220, 2003. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. (shrink)
- The enigmatic primitive streak: prevailing notions and challenges concerning the body axis of mammals.Karen M. Downs -2009 -Bioessays 31 (8):892-902.The primitive streak establishes the antero‐posterior body axis in all amniote species. It is thought to be the conduit through which mesoderm and endoderm progenitors ingress and migrate to their ultimate destinations. Despite its importance, the streak remains poorly defined and one of the most enigmatic structures of the animal kingdom. In particular, the posterior end of the primitive streak has not been satisfactorily identified in any species. Unexpectedly, and contrary to prevailing notions, recent evidence suggests that the murine posterior (...) primitive streak extends beyond the embryo proper. In its extraembryonic site, the streak creates a node‐like cell reservoir from which the allantois, a universal caudal appendage of all amniotes and the future umbilical cord of placental mammals, emerges. This new insight into the fetal/umbilical relationship may explain the etiology of a large number of umbilical‐associated birth defects, many of which are correlated with abnormalities of the embryonic midline. (shrink)
- Public Health Ethics, Second Edition, by Stephen Holland.Karen M. Meagher -2016 -Teaching Philosophy 39 (1):90-95.
- Present Lessons from Past Infractions.Karen M. Meagher &Kayte Spector-Bagdady -2014 -Teaching Ethics 14 (2):53-76.
- Seeking Context for the Duty to Rescue: Contractualism and Trust in Research Institutions.Karen M. Meagher -2015 -American Journal of Bioethics 15 (2):18-20.
- The J. H. B. Bookshelf.Karen M. Reeds &Thomas F. Glick -1976 -Journal of the History of Biology 9 (2):323-327.
- National mother global whore and transnational femocrats: the politics of AIDS and the construction of women at the World Health Organization.Karen M. Booth -1998 -Feminist Studies 24 (1):115-39.
- Semantic priming without awareness: Some methodological considerations and implications.S. M. Kemp-Wheeler &A. B. Hill -1988 -Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 40.
- Prognostic categories and timing of negative prognostic communication from critical care physicians to family members at end‐of‐life in an intensive care unit.Karen M. Gutierrez -2013 -Nursing Inquiry 20 (3):232-244.Negative prognostic communication is often delayed in intensive care units, which limits time for families to prepare for end‐of‐life. This descriptive study, informed by ethnographic methods, was focused on exploring critical care physician communication of negative prognoses to families and identifying timing influences. Prognostic communication of critical care physicians to nurses and family members was observed and physicians and family members were interviewed. Physician perception of prognostic certainty, based on an accumulation of empirical data, and the perceived need for decision‐making, (...) drove the timing of prognostic communication, rather than family needs. Although prognoses were initially identified using intuitive knowledge for patients in one of the six identified prognostic categories, utilizing decision‐making to drive prognostic communication resulted in delayed prognostic communication to families until end‐of‐life (EOL) decisions could be justified with empirical data. Providers will better meet the needs of families who desire earlier prognostic information by separating prognostic communication from decision‐making and communicating the possibility of a poor prognosis based on intuitive knowledge, while acknowledging the uncertainty inherent in prognostication. This sets the stage for later prognostic discussions focused on EOL decisions, including limiting or withdrawing treatment, which can be timed when empirical data substantiate intuitive prognoses. This allows additional time for families to anticipate and prepare for end‐of‐life decision‐making. (shrink)
- The meaning and use of the modals CAN and MAY in English contract law texts.Karen M. Lauridsen -1992 -Hermes 9:43-64.
- Ethics and the Archival Profession: Introduction and Case Studies.Karen M. Benedict -2003 - Society of American Archivists.Ethics codes define societal expectations for individual and institutional moral conduct and performance. This volume of fourty case studies considers nearly every facet of professional archival work--from appraisal and administration to reference and the work of archivists. It offers advice concerning how archivists resolve moral conflicts and the impact on the relationship to the public, the quality of archival work, and professional satisfaction.
- Photography and Japan.Karen M. Fraser -2011 - Reaktion Books.In Photography and Japan,Karen Fraser argues that the diversity of styles, subjects, and functions of Japanese photography precludes easy categorization along nationalized lines. Instead, she shows that the development of photography within Japan is best understood by examining its close relationship with the country’s dramatic cultural, political, and social history. Photography and Japan covers 150 years of photography, a period in which Japan has experienced some of the most significant events in modern history and made a remarkable transformation (...) from an isolated, feudal country into an industrialized, modern world power—a transformation that included a striking rise and fall as an imperial power during the first half of the twentieth century and a miraculous economic recovery in the decades following the devastation of World War II. The history of photography has paralleled these events, becoming inextricably linked with notions of modernity and cultural change. Through thematic chapters that focus on photography’s role in negotiating cultural identity, war, and the documentation of urban life, Photography and Japan introduces many images that will be unfamiliar to Western viewers and provides a broadened context for those photos that are better known. (shrink)
- Translational Justice in Human Gene Editing: Bringing End User Engagement and Policy Together.Megan A. Allyse,Karen M. Meagher,Marsha Michie,Rosario Isasi,Kelly E. Ormond,Natasha Bonhomme,Yvonne Bombard,Heidi Howard,Kiran Musunuru,Kirsten A. Riggan &Sabina Rubeck -2023 -American Journal of Bioethics 23 (7):55-58.In their target article, Conley et al. (2023) appropriately highlight the ongoing conceptual and practical opacity of public engagement (PE) in the translation of human gene editing (HGE) (Conley e...
- An ethical approach to lobbying activities of businesses in the united states.Jane M. Keffer &Ronald Paul Hill -1997 -Journal of Business Ethics 16 (12-13):1371-1379.This paper presents an ethical approach to the use of lobbying within the context of the relationships among U.S. organizations, their lobbyists, and government officials. After providing a brief history of modern-day lobbying activities, lobbying is defined and described focusing on its role as a strategic marketing tool. Then ethical frameworks for understanding the impact of these practices on various external constituencies are delineated with an emphasis on the communitarian movement advanced by Etzioni. Consistent with the call for "informed advocacy" (...) by Laczniak (1993), the paper closes with an examination of the ethics of specific lobbying activities. (shrink)
- Online communication as a window to conspiracist worldviews.Michael J. Wood &Karen M. Douglas -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Book Review: Global Prescriptions: Gendering Health and Human Rights. [REVIEW]Karen M. Booth -2005 -Gender and Society 19 (2):286-287.No categories
- Book Review: Modernizing Sexuality: U.S. HIV Prevention in Sub-Saharan Africa by Anne Esacove. [REVIEW]Karen M. Booth -2017 -Gender and Society 31 (5):707-709.No categories
- How Well Do Men’s Faces and Voices Index Mate Quality and Dominance?Leslie M. Doll,Alexander K. Hill,Michelle A. Rotella,Rodrigo A. Cárdenas,Lisa L. M. Welling,John R. Wheatley &David A. Puts -2014 -Human Nature 25 (2):200-212.
- Multiple Marginalizations: What Bioethics Can Learn From Black Feminism.Amal W. Cheema,Karen M. Meagher &Richard R. Sharp -2019 -American Journal of Bioethics 19 (2):1-3.
- Priorities for Ethical and Empirical Research.Joan M. Teno &T. Patrick Hill -1994 -Hastings Center Report 24 (6):1-2.
- Gendering welfare state theory: A cross-national study of women's public pension quality.Leann M. Tigges &Dana Carol Davis Hill -1995 -Gender and Society 9 (1):99-119.Feminist scholarship on the relative importance of working-class institutional strength in the economy and in the state has led to two divergent conclusions. Radical feminists argue that working-class institutions dominated by men produce male-biased outcomes; socialist feminists hold that working-class institutions promote classwide interests that benefit women as well as men. This article addresses this debate by applying generic and gendered working-class strength models of the welfare state in an examination of women's public pension quality. Quality is measured as women's (...) average pension compared with that of men, relative to women's average earnings, and compared with the average wage in the society. The authors find support for the socialist feminist view. Working-class institutions, having historically organized and represented the interests of working men, benefit women by improving the security and adequacy of their retirement incomes, but it is women's access to working-class economic and political institutions that brings greater economic equality with men in old age. (shrink)No categories
- The Effect of Passively Viewing a Consent Campaign Video on Attitudes Toward Rape.Ellie M. Rowe &Peter J.Hills -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- Editorial: The Role of Psychological Capital in Entrepreneurial Contexts.Fu-Sheng Tsai,Karen M. Leonard &Shalini Srivastava -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- Contemporary Debates in Applied Ethics. [REVIEW]Karen M. Meagher -2006 -Teaching Philosophy 29 (4):365-367.
- Semantic and emotional priming below objective detection threshold.S. M. Kemp-Wheeler &A. B. Hill -1992 -Cognition and Emotion 6 (2):113-128.
- Cognitive mechanisms for acquiring "experience": The dissociation between conscious and nonconscious cognition.P. Lewicki,M. Czyzewska &T. Hill -1997 - In Jonathan D. Cohen & Jonathan W. Schooler,Scientific Approaches to Consciousness. Lawrence Erlbaum.
- Resting EEG in alpha and beta bands predicts individual differences in attentional breadth.Brent Pitchford &Karen M. Arnell -2019 -Consciousness and Cognition 75:102803.
- Learning virtually meaningless metaphors under different instructional conditions.Richard Dolinsky &Karen M. Zabrucky -1983 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 21 (3):190-192.
- Dispositional affect predicts temporal attention costs in the attentional blink paradigm.Mary H. MacLean,Karen M. Arnell &Michael A. Busseri -2010 -Cognition and Emotion 24 (8):1431-1438.
- Individual Differences in Attentional Breadth Changes Over Time: An Event-Related Potential Investigation.Brent Pitchford &Karen M. Arnell -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.Event-related potentials to hierarchical stimuli have been compared for global/local target trials, but the pattern of results across studies is mixed with respect to understanding how ERPs differ with local and global bias. There are reliable interindividual differences in attentional breadth biases. This study addresses two questions. Can these interindividual differences in attentional breadth be predicted by interindividual ERP differences to hierarchical stimuli? Can attentional breadth changes over time within participants be predicted by ERPs changes over time when viewing hierarchical (...) stimuli? Here, we estimated attentional breadth and isolated ERPs in response to Navon letter stimuli presented at two time points. We found that interindividual differences in ERPs at Time 1 did not predict attentional breadth differences across individuals at Time 1. However, individual differences in changes to P1, N1, and P3 ERPs to hierarchical stimuli from Time 1 to Time 2 were associated with individual differences in changes in attentional breadth from Time 1 to Time 2. These results suggest that attentional breadth changes within individuals over time are reflected in changes in ERP responses to hierarchical stimuli such that smaller N1s and larger P3s accompany a shift to processing the newly prioritized level, suggesting that the preferred level required less perceptual processing and elicited more attention. (shrink)
- Cultural evolution and emergent group-level traits through social heterosis.Peter Nonacs &Karen M. Kapheim -2014 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 37 (3):266-267.
- Narrow, Broad, and Future Considerations for Populations with Non-English Language Preference.Samantha Aubrey Chipman,Karen M. Meagher &Amelia Barwise -2025 -American Journal of Bioethics 25 (1):1-3.We thank the authors of the OPCs for taking the time to respond to our article and for the thoughtful contributions which have re-energized our considerations of this important topic. This dialogue...
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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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