Results for 'Kate Murray'
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- Identifying the Links Between Trauma and Social Adjustment: Implications for More Effective Psychotherapy With Traumatized Youth.Sayedhabibollah Ahmadi Forooshani,KateMurray,Nigar Khawaja &Zahra Izadikhah -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.Background: Past research has highlighted the role of trauma in social adjustment problems, but little is known about the underlying process. This is a barrier to developing effective interventions for social adjustment of traumatized individuals. The present study addressed this research gap through a cognitive model.Methods: A total of 604 young adults from different backgrounds were assessed through self-report questionnaires. The data were analyzed through path analysis and multivariate analysis of variance. Two path analyses were conducted separately for migrant and (...) Australian groups.Results: Analyses indicated that cognitive avoidance and social problem solving can significantly mediate the relation between trauma and social adjustment. According to the model, reacting to trauma by cognitive avoidance can disturb the cognitive capacities that are required for social problem solving. Consequently, a lack of effective social problem solving significantly hinders social adjustment. There were no significant differences among the Australian, non-refugee immigrant and refugee participants on the dependent variables. Moreover, the hypothesized links between the variables was confirmed similarly for both migrant and Australian groups.Conclusion: The findings have important implications for interventions targeting the social adjustment of young individuals. We assert that overlooking the processes identified in this study, can hinder the improvement of social adjustment in young adults with a history of trauma. Recommendations for future research and practice are discussed. (shrink)
- The Scientists' Dilemma: Conflict Between Concerns for Human Rights and the Imperative to Communicate.W.Murray Todd &Robert W. Kates -1979 -Science, Technology and Human Values 4 (3):4-10.No categories
- Structural social work.Kate M.Murray &Steven F. Hick -2008 - In Mel Gray & Stephen A. Webb,Social Work Theories and Methods. Sage Publications. pp. 110.Export citation
Bookmark - (1 other version)Resuscitation during the pandemic: Optional obligation? or supererogation?Jonathan Perkins,Mark Hamilton,Charlotte Canniff,Craig Gannon,Marianne Illsley,PaulMurray,Kate Scribbins,Martin Stockwell,Justin Wilson &Ann Gallagher -forthcoming -Sage Publications: Clinical Ethics.Clinical Ethics, Ahead of Print. This paper is a response to a recent BMJ Blog: ‘The duty to treat: where do the limits lie?’ Members of the Surrey Heartlands Integrated Care Service Clinical Ethics Group reflected on arguments in the Blog in relation to resuscitation during the COVID-19 pandemic.Clinicians have had to contend with ever-changing and conflicting guidance from the Resuscitation Council UK and Public Health England regarding personal protective equipment requirements in resuscitation situations. St John Ambulance had different guidance (...) for first responders.The situation regarding resuscitation led the CEG to consider ethical aspects of health care professionals’ responses to the need for resuscitation during COVID-19. Members agreed that professionals should, ideally, have the level of PPE required for an aerosol generating procedure. However, there was no consensus regarding professionals’ duty to care when this is not available. On the one hand, it was agreed that the casualty/patient’s interests regarding resuscitation should be prioritised due to professionals’ contract with the public and professional privilege. On the other hand, risk thresholds were considered relevant to individual decision-making and professionals’ duty to care. All agreed that decision-making should not be influenced by rewards or reprimands. It was agreed also that decisions to resuscitate should not be considered as moral heroism or supererogatory - regardless of PPE availability - but rather as ‘minimally decent’. We agreed that it may be acceptable for professionals, with good reasons, to opt out of resuscitation attempts and these should be reflected on and discussed before the event. (shrink)
- pt. 2. Theories. Attachment theory / David Howe ; Feminist social work / Joan Orme ; Critical social work / Mel Gray and Stephen Webb ; Structural social work /Kate M.Murray and Steven F. Hick ; Multiculturalism / Purnima Sundar and Mylan Ly ; Neoliberalism / Sue Penna and Martin O'Brien ; Postmodernism. [REVIEW]Barbara Fawcett -2008 - In Mel Gray & Stephen A. Webb,Social Work Theories and Methods. Sage Publications.Export citation Bookmark
- Turning up the lights on gaslighting.Kate Abramson -2014 -Philosophical Perspectives 28 (1):1-30.No categories
- Love as a reactive emotion.Kate Abramson &Adam Leite -2011 -Philosophical Quarterly 61 (245):673-699.One variety of love is familiar in everyday life and qualifies in every reasonable sense as a reactive attitude. ‘Reactive love’ is paradigmatically (a) an affectionate attachment to another person, (b) appropriately felt as a non-self-interested response to particular kinds of morally laudable features of character expressed by the loved one in interaction with the lover, and (c) paradigmatically manifested in certain kinds of acts of goodwill and characteristic affective, desiderative and other motivational responses (including other-regarding concern and a desire (...) to be with the beloved). ‘Virtues of intimacy’ as expressed in interaction with the lover are agent-relative reasons for reactive love, and like other reactive attitudes, reactive love generates reasons in its own right. Within a broad conception of the virtues, reactive love sheds light on the reactive attitudes more generally. (shrink)
- 4. A Man Talking: The Prayer and Poetry of Charles Péguy.O. PaulMurray -2006 -Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture 9 (4).Export citation Bookmark
- Die herkoms, intensie en metode van die “nuwe” Politieke Teologie van Johann Baptist Metz.Murray Hofmeyr -2002 -HTS Theological Studies 58 (1).No categories
- Glossary of philosophical terms.Murray Miles -2003 - InInroads: Paths in Ancient and Modern Western Philosophy. University of Toronto Press. pp. 637-662.No categories
- 16. Idea and Object.Murray Miles -1999 - In Murray Lewis Miles,Insight and inference: Descartes's founding principle and modern philosophy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. pp. 263-278.No categories
- Index of names.Murray Miles -2003 - InInroads: Paths in Ancient and Modern Western Philosophy. University of Toronto Press. pp. 663-666.No categories
- References.Murray Miles -1999 - In Murray Lewis Miles,Insight and inference: Descartes's founding principle and modern philosophy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. pp. 531-546.No categories
- Film.Murray Smith -2000 - In Berys Nigel Gaut & Dominic Lopes,The Routledge Companion to Aesthetics. New York: Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- That's interesting!: Towards a phenomenology of sociology and a sociology of phenomenology.Murray S. Davis -1971 -Philosophy of the Social Sciences 1 (2):309-344.
- Sympathy and the project of Hume's second enquiry.Kate Abramson -2001 -Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 83 (1):45-80.More than two hundred years after its publication, David Hume's Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals is still widely regarded as either a footnote to the more philosophically interesting third book of the Treatise, or an abbreviated, more stylish, version of that earlier work. These standard interpretations are rather difficult to square with Hume's own assessment of the second Enquiry. Are we to think that Hume called the EPM “incomparably the best” of all his writings only because he preferred that (...) later style of exposition? Or worse, should we take his preference for the second Enquiry as a sign of aging literary vanity? Does Hume's stated preference for the EPM in no way speak to its philosophical content? (shrink)
- Reliabilism and the Meliorative Project.Murray Clarke -2000 -The Proceedings of the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy 5:75-82.It has been suggested, recently and not so recently, by a number of analytic epistemologists that reliabilist and externalist accounts of justification and knowledge are inadequate responses to the goals of traditional epistemology and other goals of inquiry. But philosophers of science decry reliabilism and externalism because they are connected to traditional, analytic epistemology, an outmoded and utopian form of inquiry. Clearly, both groups of critics cannot be right. I think both groups are guilty of conceptual confusions that, once clarified, (...) should allow the naturalization project to stand forth in a rather attractive light. (shrink)
- Bodies, Minds, and Souls: On Putting Life Back into Nature.Murray Code -2006 -Process Studies 35 (2):230-269.
- Explanation and Natural Philosophy; Or, The Rationalization of Mysticism.Murray Code -1998 -Process Studies 27 (3):308-327.
- On Having Faith in a Living Reason: Or, Why You Can't Get There from Here.Murray Code -2016 -Cosmos and History 12 (1):1-36.No categories
- Singular extensions.Thomas Anantharaman,Murray S. Campbell &Feng-Hsiung Hsu -1990 -Artificial Intelligence 43 (1):99-109.
- Deleuze and Neo-aesthetics, Tate Modern.J. Beasley-Murray -forthcoming -Radical Philosophy.Export citation Bookmark
- Reticence and the fuzziness of thresholds a Bakhtinian apology for quietism.Tim Beasley-Murray -2013 -Common Knowledge 19 (3):424-445.This article discusses implicit conceptions of reticence in the early philosophical writings of Mikhail Bakhtin. Contrary to the image of Bakhtin as a thinker of dialogue, polyphony, and voice, it finds a strand in Bakhtin's thought that suggests that there might be good reasons for remaining silent and not stepping into the world in speech: in reticence, the human being avoids both judgment and being judged, eludes the risk of the addressee's absence or unreliability, and resists the finality of utterance (...) that shares in the finality of death. This essay makes a case for a Bakhtinian apology for quietism and seeks to contribute to recent work in Common Knowledge on that subject. Bakhtin's conception of reticence is usefully understood with reference to threshold situations: in withholding a future word, a human being hovers on the borders of nonbeing and being, on the borders of the present, future, and past. In this sense, reticence is allied to conceptions of fuzziness and blur that have also been concerns of this journal in recent years. In making these claims, the essay relates Bakhtin's thought to a Russian literary tradition of thinking about silence (Tiutchev's and Mandelstam's Silentium poems), as well as to a more broadly European intellectual context (Arendt and Heidegger, for example), where thinkers understand being in terms of becoming and understand disclosure through speech. (shrink)
- Representation in Words and in Drama: The Illusion of the Natural Sign.Murray Krieger -1990 - In Frederick Burwick & Walter Pape,Aesthetic illusion: theoretical and historical approaches. New York: W. de Gruyter. pp. 1989--183.No categories
- Hume on cultural conflicts of values.Kate Abramson -1999 -Philosophical Studies 94 (1-2):173-187.
- Culturally Diverse Societies and Genital Cutting Controversies.Kate Goldie Townsend -2023 -Res Publica 29 (4):665-682.
- Two portraits of the Humean moral agent.Kate Abramson -2002 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 83 (4):301–334.Among contemporary ethicists, Hume is perhaps best known for his views about morality’s practical import and his spectator-centered account of moral evaluation. Yet according to the so-called “spectator complaint”, these two aspects of Hume’s moral theory cannot be reconciled with one another. I argue that the answer to the spectator complaint lies in Hume’s account of “goodness” and “greatness of mind”. Through a discussion of these two virtues, Hume makes clear the connection between his views about moral motivation and his (...) understanding of moral evaluation by providing us with two portraits of the Humean moral agent. (shrink)
- Sympathy and Hume's Spectator‐Centered, Theory of Virtue.Kate Abramson -2008 - In Elizabeth Schmidt Radcliffe,A Companion to Hume. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 240–256.This chapter contains section titled: Humean Moral Sentiments as Responsibility Conferring Exclusion and Humean Moral Disapproval A Spectator's Standard of Virtue Looking Forward References Further Reading.
- CorrectingOur Sentiments about Hume's Moral Point of View.Kate Abramson -1999 -Southern Journal of Philosophy 37 (3):333-361.
- Language process and hallucination phenomenology.Murray Alpert -1986 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9 (3):518-519.
- Contents.Murray Miles -2003 - InInroads: Paths in Ancient and Modern Western Philosophy. University of Toronto Press.No categories
- 3. Cartesian Metaphysics.Murray Miles -1999 - In Murray Lewis Miles,Insight and inference: Descartes's founding principle and modern philosophy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. pp. 24-38.
- 15. Consciousness, Thought, and Reflexion.Murray Miles -1999 - In Murray Lewis Miles,Insight and inference: Descartes's founding principle and modern philosophy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. pp. 229-262.
- Frontmatter.Murray Miles -1999 - In Murray Lewis Miles,Insight and inference: Descartes's founding principle and modern philosophy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.No categories
- Introduction.Murray Miles -1999 - In Murray Lewis Miles,Insight and inference: Descartes's founding principle and modern philosophy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. pp. 1-2.No categories
- Insight and Inference: Descartes's Founding Principle and Modern Philosophy.Murray Miles -2002 -Philosophical Review 111 (1):105-108.No categories
- Part one: Thought and consciousness.Murray Miles -1999 - In Murray Lewis Miles,Insight and inference: Descartes's founding principle and modern philosophy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. pp. 55-55.
- Hume's distinction between philosophical anatomy and painting.Kate Abramson -2007 -Philosophy Compass 2 (5):680–698.Although the implications of Hume's distinction between philosophical anatomy and painting have been the subject of lively scholarly debates, it is a puzzling fact that the details of the distinction itself have largely been a matter of interpretive presumption rather than debate. This would be unproblematic if Hume's views about these two species of philosophy were obvious, or if there were a rich standard interpretation of the distinction that we had little reason to doubt. But a careful review of the (...) literature shows neither to be the case. We are far from scholarly consensus about Hume's vision of philosophical anatomy and painting, and what unity there is rests on extremely unsteady ground and leaves important questions unanswered. In this article, my aim is three-fold: first, to show that the appearance of well-grounded scholarly unity about Humes distinction is illusory; second, to dispose of those misinterpretations of Hume's distinction that are sufficiently at odds with the text that they can be demonstrated to be false in this context; and third, to explore in sufficient detail the numerous questions one might raise about the content of Hume's distinction so that the stage might at last be properly set for a truly full account of Hume's distinction between philosophical anatomy and painting. (shrink)
- Retention of order and the binding of verbal and spatial information in short-term memory: Constraints for proceduralist accounts.Murray T. Maybery,Fabrice B. R. Parmentier &Peter J. Clissa -2003 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):748-748.Consistent with Ruchkin and colleagues' proceduralist account, recent research on grouping and verbal-spatial binding in immediate memory shows continuity across short- and long-term retention, and activation of classes of information extending beyond those typically allowed in modular models. However, Ruchkin et al.'s account lacks well-specified mechanisms for the retention of serial order, binding, and the control of activation through attention.
- 6. Descartes's Definition of 'Thought'.Murray Miles -1999 - In Murray Lewis Miles,Insight and inference: Descartes's founding principle and modern philosophy. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. pp. 55-67.
- Economic theory and European society: The influence of J.M. Keynes∗.Murray Milgate &John Eatwell -1988 -History of European Ideas 9 (2):215-225.The ideas of economists and political philosophers, both when they are right and when they are wrong, are more powerful than is commonly understood. Indeed the world is ruled by little else. Practical men, who believe themselves to be quite exempt from any intellectual influences, are usually the slaves of some defunct economist. Madmen in authority, who hear voices in the air, are distilling their frenzy from some academic scribbler of a few years back. We have changed, by insensible degrees, (...) our philosophy of economic life, our notions of what is reasonable and what is tolerable; and we have done this without changing our technique or our copybook maxims. Hence our tears and troubles. (shrink)
- Fundamental Ontology and Existential Analysis in Heidegger’sBeing and Time.Murray Miles -1994 -International Philosophical Quarterly 34 (3):349-359.
- Insight and Inference: Descartes's Founding Principle and Modern Philosophy.Murray Miles -2004 -Dialogue 43 (1):178-181.No categories
- Insight and Inference: Descartes's Founding Principle and Modern Philosophy.Murray Miles -2000 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 38 (1):122-123.
- Inroads: Paths in Ancient and Modern Western Philosophy.Murray Miles -2003 - University of Toronto Press.No categories
- Kant and the Synthetic A Priori.Murray Miles -1986 -University of Toronto Quarterly 55 (2):172-184.Export citation Bookmark
- Philosophy and Liberal Learning.Murray Miles -1997 -Queen's Quarterly 104 (1):84-95.The subject of this essay is philosophy, its place in the university, and the role of philosophy and university studies within what the late British philosopher Michael Oakeshott has called "the conversation of mankind." But we are not going to begin, as it may seem we should, with a definition of "philosophy." The immediate task is rather to say something about the issues with which philosophers concern themselves and to discuss certain misconceptions which are very widespread and which most of (...) those who embark on a study of philosophy will either share at the outset or very soon encounter. In saying what philosophy is not we shall have entered into the discussion of what philosophy is, but only in a very preliminary and indirect way. Nevertheless, this will suffice for our present purpose, which is to offer a reflection upon the goals of university education. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Sources of contextual constraint upon words in sentences.Murray Aborn,Herbert Rubenstein &Theodor D. Sterling -1959 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 57 (3):171.
- Literary Interventions in Justice: A Symposium.Kate Kirkpatrick,Rafe McGregor &Karen Simecek -2021 -Estetika: The European Journal of Aesthetics 58 (2):160-78.The purpose of this symposium is to explore the ways in which literature, broadly construed to include poetry and narrative in a variety of modes of representation, can change the world by providing interventions in justice. Our approach foregrounds the relationship between the activity demanded by some individual literary works and some categories of literary work on the one hand and the way in which those works can make a tangible difference to social reality on the other. We consider three (...) types of active literary engagement: doing philosophy, ideological critique, and necessary rather than contingent performance.Kate Kirkpatrick opens with Kamel Daoud’s The Meursault Investigation (2013), reading the narrator as not only a critic of colonial and postcolonial discourse but also a literary exemplar of the search for justice when it is difficult to know to what level of explanation to attribute its absence. Rafe McGregor demonstrates how the final season of Prime Video’s The Man in the High Castle (2015–19) makes a radical break from the previous three, exposing the misanthropy at the core of right-wing populism and calling for a fundamentally democratic response from the left. Finally, Karen Simecek argues that poetry in performance has a potentially reparative function for the ethically lonely – the vulnerable, the oppressed, and the persecuted – in society. (shrink)
- Ancient Egyptian Legends.M. A.Murray -1914 -Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 22 (1):21-21.No categories
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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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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