Results for 'Kathleen Hogan'
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- Exploring a process view of students' knowledge about the nature of science.KathleenHogan -2000 -Science Education 84 (1):51-70.No categories
- Relating students' personal frameworks for science learning to their cognition in collaborative contexts.KathleenHogan -1999 -Science Education 83 (1):1-32.Export citation
Bookmark - Abstractions can be causes — a response to professorHogan.Kathleen Miller -1994 -Biology and Philosophy 9 (1):99-103.In Canions be Causes, David Johnson defends the view that abstractions can have causal force. He offers as his own example of natural kinds ecological niches, arguing that the causal force of these niches in nature is akin to the force of Aristotelian final causes. He concludes that, rooted as it is in seventeenth century mechanism, the currently-accepted model of causality which recognises only efficient causes is inadequate to the needs of contemporary science. In Natural Kinds and Ecological Niches — (...) Response to Johnson ''s Paper, MelindaHogan offers a critique of Johnson ''s paper which, by begging the question in favor of the very sort of causality Johnson seeks to supplement, misses the epistemological implications of his idea. In this paper I will attempt to clarify and defend Johnson ''s position, pointing out some of its implications for the epistemology of science in general. (shrink)
- Nietzsche's Philosophy of Art.Kathleen Marie Higgins -1993 -Philosophical Quarterly 43 (173):543-545.No categories
- Voices on Voice: Perspectives, Definitions.Kathleen Blake Yancey -forthcoming -Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy.
- The Influence of Board Diversity, Board Diversity Policies and Practices, and Board Inclusion Behaviors on Nonprofit Governance Practices.Kathleen Buse,Ruth Sessler Bernstein &Diana Bilimoria -2016 -Journal of Business Ethics 133 (1):179-191.This study examines how and when nonprofit board performance is impacted by board diversity. Specifically, we investigate board diversity policies and practices as well as board inclusion behaviors as mediating mechanisms for the influence of age, gender, and racial/ethnic diversity of the board on effective board governance practices. The empirical analysis, using a sample of 1,456 nonprofit board chief executive officers, finds that board governance practices are directly influenced by the gender and racial diversity of the board and that board (...) inclusion behaviors together with diversity policies and practices mediate the influence of the board’s gender and racial diversity on internal and external governance practices. Additionally, we found an interaction effect that indicates when boards have greater gender diversity, the negative impact of racial diversity on governance practices is mitigated. The findings suggest that board governance can be improved with more diverse membership, but only if the board behaves inclusively and there are policies and practices in place to allow the diverse members to have an impact. (shrink)
- What Literature Teaches Us about Emotion.Patrick ColmHogan -2011 - Cambridge University Press.Literature provides us with otherwise unavailable insights into the ways emotions are produced, experienced and enacted in human social life. It is particularly valuable because it deepens our comprehension of the mutual relations between emotional response and ethical judgment. These are the central claims ofHogan's study, which carefully examines a range of highly esteemed literary works in the context of current neurobiological, psychological, sociological and other empirical research. In this work, he explains the value of literary study for (...) a cognitive science of emotion and outlines the emotional organization of the human mind. He explores the emotions of romantic love, grief, mirth, guilt, shame, jealousy, attachment, compassion and pity - in each case drawing on one work by Shakespeare and one or more works by writers from different historical periods or different cultural backgrounds, such as the eleventh-century Chinese poet Li Ch'ing-Chao and the contemporary Nigerian playwright Wole Soyinka. (shrink)
- Understanding the Nature of Oneness Experience in Meditators Using Collective Intelligence Methods.Eric Van Lente &Michael J.Hogan -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.Research on meditation and mindfulness practice has flourished in recent years. While much of this research has focused on well-being outcomes associated with mindfulness practice, less research has focused on how perception of self may change as a result of mindfulness practice, or whether these changes in self-perception may be mechanisms of mindfulness in action. This is somewhat surprising given that mindfulness derives from traditions often described as guiding people to realise and experience the non-separation of self from the world (...) or its ‘oneness’ with the whole of reality. The current study used a collective intelligence methodology, Interactive Management (IM), to explore the nature of oneness experiences. Five IM sessions were conducted with five separate groups of experienced meditators. Participants generated, clarified, and selected oneness self-perceptions they believed most characterised their experience both during meditation and in their everyday experience in the world. Each group also developed structural models describing how highly ranked aspects of oneness self-perceptions are interrelated in a system. Consistent themes and categories of oneness experience appeared across the five IM sessions, with changes in the sense of space (unboundedness), time, identity, wholeness and flow highlighted as most influential. Results are discussed in light of emerging theory and research on oneness self-perception and non-dual awareness. (shrink)
- Beauty and Sublimity: A Cognitive Aesthetics of Literature and the Arts.Patrick ColmHogan -2016 - Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press.Recent decades have witnessed an explosion in neuroscientific and related research treating aesthetic response. This book integrates this research with insights from philosophical aesthetics to propose new answers to longstanding questions about beauty and sublimity.Hogan begins by distinguishing what we respond to as beautiful from what we count socially as beautiful. He goes on to examine the former in terms of information processing and emotional involvement. In the course of the book,Hogan examines such issues as how (...) universal principles of aesthetic response may be reconciled with individual idiosyncrasy, how it is possible to argue rationally over aesthetic response, and what role personal beauty and sublimity might play in the definition of art. To treat these issues, the book considers works by Woolf, Wharton, Shakespeare, Arthur Miller, Beethoven, Matisse, and Kiran Rao, among others. (shrink)
- Hidden, Lost, and Forgotten Labor: A Tour of the Society’s Archival Record.Matthew Lavine &Kathleen Sullivan Thomas -2024 -Isis 115 (3):582-592.Historians of science do not generally indulge in much mythologizing about the founders and prominent figures in our discipline's history. Nevertheless, the received history of the field elides a great deal of the work done on behalf of the Society and its publications because it was tedious, contentious, done in service to discarded aims, performed by underpaid or unacknowledged professional staff, or simply unglamorous. A brief tour through the Society's voluminous if poorly organized archives serves as a corrective.
- Feminist history after the linguistic turn: Historicizing discourse and experience.Kathleen Canning -forthcoming -History and Theory: Feminist Research, Debates, Contestations.
- How Authors' Minds Make Stories.Patrick ColmHogan -2013 - Cambridge University Press.This book explores how the creations of great authors result from the same operations as our everyday counterfactual and hypothetical imaginations, which cognitive scientists refer to as 'simulations'. Drawing on detailed literary analyses as well as recent research in neuroscience and related fields, Patrick ColmHogan develops a rigorous theory of the principles governing simulation that goes beyond any existing framework. He examines the functions and mechanisms of narrative imagination, with particular attention to the role of theory of mind, (...) and relates this analysis to narrative universals. In the course of this theoretical discussion,Hogan explores works by Austen, Faulkner, Shakespeare, Racine, Brecht, Kafka and Calvino. He pays particular attention to the principles and parameters defining an author's narrative idiolect, examining the cognitive and emotional continuities that span an individual author's body of work. (shrink)
- Understanding the challenges of palliative care in everyday clinical practice: an example from a COPD action research project.Geralyn Hynes,Fiona Kavanagh,ChristineHogan,Kitty Ryan,Linda Rogers,Jenny Brosnan &David Coghlan -2015 -Nursing Inquiry 22 (3):249-260.Palliative care seeks to improve the quality of life for patients suffering from the impact of life‐limiting illnesses. Palliative care encompasses but is more than end‐of‐life care, which is defined as care during the final hours/days/weeks of life. Although palliative care policies increasingly require all healthcare professionals to have at least basic or non‐specialist skills in palliative care, international evidence suggests there are difficulties in realising such policies. This study reports on an action research project aimed at developing respiratory nursing (...) practice to address the palliative care needs of patients with advanced chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). The findings suggest that interlevel dynamics at individual, team, interdepartmental and organisational levels are an important factor in the capacity of respiratory nurses to embed non‐specialist palliative care in their practice. At best, current efforts to embed palliative care in everyday practice may improve end‐of‐life care in the final hours/days/weeks of life. However, embedding palliative care in everyday practice requires a more fundamental shift in the organisation of care. (shrink)
- Corpus-Based Metaphorical Framing Analysis: WAR Metaphors in Hong Kong Public Discourse.Winnie Huiheng Zeng &Kathleen Ahrens -2023 -Metaphor and Symbol 38 (3):254-274.This study proposes an operational approach to a metaphorical framing analysis using large-scale data. We conducted a case analysis of how war metaphors are framed to address various societal issues in a corpus of public speeches by Hong Kong government officials. By investigating patterns of lexical choices under the source domain of WAR and the underlying reasons for the source-target domain mappings (i.e. Mapping Principles), we found that the target domain of social issues in Hong Kong is primarily conceptualized in (...) terms of a combat frame, and governmental issues are primarily talked about in terms of a protection frame, both of which are positively evaluated. Additionally, economic issues are primarily addressed in terms of a strategy frame, which is both positively and negatively evaluated. We show that analyzing the Mapping Principles of these conceptual metaphors captures the “selection” process of framing at the dimensions of frame frequency and frame sentiment, allowing for a principled way to propose a metaphorical framing analysis in corpora-based studies. The proposed approach enriches Critical Discourse Analysis studies of metaphorical framing and bridges the link between metaphor analysis at a conceptual level and framing analysis at a communication level. (shrink)No categories
- The american “melting pot” creates new alloys —and gains new spice.Barbara Paul‐Emile &Kathleen L. Komar -1996 -The European Legacy 1 (4):1421-1426.No categories
- On the Curious Range of Responses to Our Curious Case: Response to Open Peer Commentaries on “The Curious Case of the De-ICD: Negotiating the Dynamics of Autonomy and Paternalism in Complex Clinical Relationships”.Daryl Pullman &Kathleen Hodgkinson -2016 -American Journal of Bioethics 16 (9):4-6.
- Jottings from behind the iron curtain and the 18th international congress of psychology.M.Kathleen Ranson -forthcoming -Journal of Thought.No categories
- Autobiographical memory in dysphoric and non‐dysphoric college students using a computerised version of the AMT.Richard E. Zinbarg,Kathleen Newcomb Rekart &Susan Mineka -2006 -Cognition and Emotion 20 (3):506-515.On autobiographical memory tests (AMTs) using positive and negative cue words, research has consistently found that depressed individuals (relative to nondepressed controls) are more likely to recall overgeneral memories (OGMs) and are less likely to recall specific memories. A total of 56 undergraduates who scored high or low on a measure of depression were shown positive and negative word cues and event cues in a computerised AMT. Dysphoric college students made significantly fewer specific and more categoric (overgeneral) responses than controls, (...) but did not differ from controls in terms of extended responses. Results suggest that the difference in memory specificity between low and high dysphoric students generalises across word and event cues and that a computerised version of the AMT can be used as an alternative to interviews as a form of administration. (shrink)
- Arming the Ears.Bernard Stiegler,James Davies,ColmanHogan &Gabriele Schliwa -2024 -Journal of Continental Philosophy 5 (1):117-128.This article explores the consequences for music of its entry into the machine-age of sound, which involves, among other things, the de-instrumentalization of the ears and the possibility of an analytical listening ushering in the invention of digital tools that allow for a new graphic projection of musical time. Referring to important texts, notably by Bartók and Adorno, on the consequences of analogue sound reproduction for listening habits, musical analysis and even for the concept of writing, it looks at the (...) ways the science of music in general has been and will be transformed by its digitalization, and notably, by a new epoch of musicality. (shrink)No categories
- Falsifying Expense Receipts.Shafik Bhalloo &Kathleen Burke -2019 -Journal of Business Ethics Education 16:213-215.In its 2018 global study on occupational fraud, the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners found asset misappropriation the most common category of fraud with expense reimbursement schemes the most frequent and costly form of misappropriation. In this case, Cassandra, a valued junior attorney on track to become a partner at her law firm, is strongly encouraged by a supportive senior attorney to join him in ordering an after-hours meal in clear violation of the firm's meal expensing policy. While Cassandra recognizes (...) that taking such action would be wrong, she is unclear what to do next. Sometimes the desire to do the right thing is fraught with complexities about the right thing to do. The purpose of the case is for students to examine the competing interests Cassandra faces in relation to the responsibilities she owes to her employer, colleagues, clients, profession, and herself. (shrink)
- Freedoms!Kathleen O’Dwyer -2013 -Philosophy Now 95:31-34.
- Grammar" from Diderot's "Encyclopedie.Nicholas Rand &Kathleen F. Good -1984 -Substance 13 (2):66.
- Cross Sector Data Sharing: Necessity, Challenge, and Hope.Cason Schmit,Kathleen Kelly &Jennifer Bernstein -2019 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 47 (S2):83-86.Existing data sources have tremendous potential to inform public health activities. However, a patchwork of data protection laws impede data sharing efforts. Nevertheless, a data-sharing initiative in Peoria, IL was able to overcome challenges to set up a cross-sectoral data system to coordinate mental health, law enforcement, and healthcare services.
- Writing Oz pop: An insider’s account of Australian popular culture making and historiography.TrevorHogan &Peter Beilharz -2012 -Thesis Eleven 109 (1):89-114.This interview – conducted by Peter Beilharz and TrevorHogan with Clinton Walker over the course of three months (July to September 2011) between Melbourne and Sydney via email and Skype – explores the questions of Australian popular culture writing with, against, and of the culture industries themselves. Walker is a leading freelance Australian cultural historian and rock music journalist. He is the author of seven books, five about Australian music. He has been a radio DJ and TV presenter. (...) He compiled and produced four double CD album collections of Australian music – Inner City Sound, Buried Country, Long Way to the Top, and Studio 22. He has been a key writer in several multi-media projects, including the Powerhouse Museum Real Wild Child exhibition and CD-Rom (1995) and ABC TV’s hit documentary series/CD/DVD Long Way to the Top (2001). In 2006, a new US edition of his first book Inner City Sound (with soundtrack CD) was published. His Golden Miles: Sex, Speed and the Australian Muscle Car (2005) has been published in a revised edition in 2009. In 2012, his eighth book, The Wizard of Oz, will be published. Walker is currently writing with Beilharz andHogan a book called The Vinyl Age: The History of Australian Rock Music, 1945–1995. The interviewers invited Walker to reflect critically on his 35-year ‘career’ as pop avatar, independent writer and critic in the post-war to post-modern Australian popular culture industries. Going from journalism to his path-finding books and television documentaries, the article traces this work’s development both in personal terms and as a symptom of the broader cultural evolution, from the suburbs to pop to art and rock and back again; between London and the provincial cultures of Oz; from one-way American consumerism to local DIY egalitarianism, analogue to digital to global dialogue, youth culture to multi-culturalism, and from the putative low brow to the legimitization process itself of popular culture. (shrink)No categories
- The benefits of emotional expression for math performance.Kathleen C. Burns &Stacy L. Friedman -2012 -Cognition and Emotion 26 (2):245-251.
- Editorial: Women's Under-representation in Engineering and Computing: Fresh Perspectives on a Complex Problem.Kathleen Buse -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- Medicaid Family Planning Waivers in 3 States.E.Kathleen Adams,Katya Galactionova &Genevieve M. Kenney -2015 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 52:004695801558891.No categories
- Halloween, Organization, and the Ethics of Uncanny Celebration.Simon Kelly &Kathleen Riach -2020 -Journal of Business Ethics 161 (1):103-114.This article examines the relationship between organizational ethics, the uncanny, and the annual celebration of Halloween. We begin by exploring the traditional and contemporary organizational function of Halloween as ‘tension-management ritual’ :44–59, 2000) through which collective fears, anxieties, and fantasies are played out and given material expression. Combining the uncanny with the folkloric concept of ostension, we then examine an incident in which UK supermarket retailers made national news headlines for selling offensive Halloween costumes depicting ‘escaped mental patients’. Rather than (...) treating this incident as a problem of moral hygiene—in which products are removed, apologies made, and lessons learned—we consider the value of Halloween as a unique and disruptive ethical encounter with the uncanny Other. Looking beyond its commercial appeal and controversy, we reflect on the creative, generous, and disruptive potential of Halloween as both tension-management ritual and unique organizational space of hospitality through which to receive and embrace alterity and so discover the homely within the unheimlich. (shrink)
- For Shame: The Social Pre-Requisite Conditions of Self-Forgiveness.Kathleen Knight Abowitz -2020 -Philosophy of Education 76 (3):36-41.No categories
- Legal aspects of decision-enhancing technologies.Peter P. Mykytyn &Kathleen Mykytyn -1994 -Knowledge, Technology & Policy 7 (3):3-17.
- Introduction: Queer impact and practices.Kathleen O'Mara &Liz Morrish -2013 - In Kathleen O'Mara & Liz Morrish,Queering paradigms III: queer impact and practices. Bern, Switzerland: Peter Lang.
- Social foundations,'disciplinarity,'and democracy.Richard A. Quantz &Kathleen Knight Abowitz -2002 -Educational Studies 33 (1):24-34.Export citation Bookmark
- Suboptimal vitamin D screening in older patients with compromised skeletal health.Nahid J. Rianon,Kathleen P. Murphy,Rodrigo Guanlao,Matthew Hnatow,Elaine De Leon &Beatrice J. Selwyn -2014 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 20 (2):144-148.
- Book Reviews: Rape Work: Victims, Gender, and Emotions in Organization and Community Context. By Patricia Yancey Martin. New York: Routledge, 2005, 280 pp., $29.95. [REVIEW]Angela Hattery,Kathleen Guidroz,Sandra Gill &Lara Foley -2007 -Gender and Society 21 (2):295-296.No categories
- Book Review Section 1. [REVIEW]Kathleen Knight Abowitz,Laurie M. O'reilly,Audrey Thompson,Malcolm B. Campbell,Eric R. Jackson,Richard A. Brosio,Benjamin Hill,Andra Makler &Barbara J. Thayer-Bacon -1996 -Educational Studies 27 (3):242-301.No categories
- I—Kathleen Stock: Fictive Utterance and Imagining.Kathleen Stock -2011 -Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 85 (1):145-161.A popular approach to defining fictive utterance says that, necessarily, it is intended to produce imagining. I shall argue that this is not falsified by the fact that some fictive utterances are intended to be believed, or are non-accidentally true. That this is so becomes apparent given a proper understanding of the relation of what one imagines to one's belief set. In light of this understanding, I shall then argue that being intended to produce imagining is sufficient for fictive utterance (...) as well. (shrink)
- More Brain Lesions:Kathleen V. Wilkes.Kathleen V. Wilkes -1980 -Philosophy 55 (214):455 - 470.As philosophers of mind we seem to hold in common no very clear view about the relevance that work in psychology or the neurosciences may or may not have to our own favourite questions—even if we call the subject ‘philosophical psychology’. For example, in the literature we find articles on pain some of which do, some of which don't, rely more or less heavily on, for example, the work of Melzack and Wall; the puzzle cases used so extensively in discussions (...) of personal identity are drawn sometimes from the pleasant exercise of scientific fantasy, at times from surprising reports of scientific fact; and there are those who deny, as well as those who affirm, the importance of the discovery of rapid-eye-movement sleep to the philosophical treatment of dreaming. A general account of the relation between scientific, and philosophical, psychology is long overdue and of the first importance. Here I shall limit myself to just one area where the two seem to connect, discussing one type of neuropsychological research and its relevance to questions in the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of psychology. (shrink)
- (1 other version)II–Kathleen Lennon.Kathleen Lennon -1997 -Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 71 (1):37-54.
- Catholic Health Care Institutions: Dinosaurs Awaiting Extinction or Safe Refuge in a Culture of Death.Margaret MonahanHogan -2001 -Christian Bioethics 7 (1):163-172.Margaret MonahanHogan; Catholic Health Care Institutions: Dinosaurs Awaiting Extinction or Safe Refuge in a Culture of Death, Christian bioethics: Non-Ecumenic.
- The persistence of idealism.P. ColmHogan -1994 -Philosophy of the Social Sciences 24 (1):84-92.Export citation Bookmark
- In Search of Forgiveness: Men and Abortion in Post-Catholic Ireland.FergusHogan -2010 - In Christopher R. Allers & Marieke Smit,Forgiveness In Perspective. Rodopi Press.
- Bridging the Gap across the Transition to Coparenthood: Triadic Interactions and Coparenting Representations from Pregnancy through 12 Months Postpartum.Regina Kuersten-Hogan -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- Reply byKathleen Stock.Kathleen Stock -2019 -British Journal of Aesthetics 59 (2):219-225.I am extremely grateful to all commentators for such patient, generous, and stimulating contributions. What follows are some thoughts to enrich the conversation, but these are by no means intended to be definitive answers to the worries they have raised.
- The Cambridge Encyclopaedia of the Language Sciences.Patrick ColmHogan (ed.) -2010 - Cambridge, U.K: Cambridge University Press.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Agency, political economy, and the transnational democratic ideal.BrendanHogan -2010 -Ethics and Global Politics 3 (1):37-45.James Bohman’s Democracy across borders: from demos to demoi is a rich and deep text. It is also deceptively short in length in comparison to those authors he engages and compactly reconstructs. Bohman puts forward strong normative arguments for a ‘reconstructed’ ideal of transnational democracy and provides models for realizing these ideals that also aim to meet standards of practicability. Bohman articulates the minimum necessary conditions for any democratic ideal in terms of freedom from domination and freedom to initiate and (...) engage in efficacious democratic deliberation across the borders of currently existing political communities. The argument charts a novel democratic ideal in terms of the global deliberative situation that is fundamentally different from the authors he discusses in light of existing facts about globalization, institutions, and the pluralism of demoi. In these comments I will focus on two main areas. (shrink)
- Catharism and John Updike's Rabbit, Run.Robert E.Hogan -1980 -Renascence 32 (4):229-239.
- The superstitions of everyday life.RobertHogan -2004 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 27 (6):738-739.In this commentary I attempt to extend the argument made by Atran and Norenzayan in two ways. First, I distinguish between the causes and the consequences of religious belief and speculate on the positive and negative consequences of religion. Second, I raise some questions about individual differences in religiosity and suggest that the origins of nonbelief are worth investigating.
- Claudian, de raptu proserpinae 1.82 and georgics 3.68.Cillian O'Hogan -2014 -Classical Quarterly 64 (2):866-868.That Claudian imitates Virgil's Georgics in the De raptu Proserpinae is well known. Most of his allusions are restricted to Golden Age or Underworld imagery, largely from Books 1, 2, and 4. However, one imitation of the third Georgic that appears not to have been noted previously occurs at De raptu Proserpinae 1.82. The context is Claudian's famous description of Pluto enthroned: ipse rudi fultus solio nigraque uerendusmaiestate sedet: squalent inmania foedosceptra situ; sublime caput maestissima nubesasperat et dirae riget inclementia (...) formae;terrorem dolor augebat. I argue that this recalls the following passage in Virgil: optima quaeque dies miseris mortalibus aeuiprima fugit; subeunt morbi tristisque senectuset labor, et durae rapit inclementia mortis. Inclementia occurs some twenty times in extant classical and late antique Latin verse. Claudian himself uses it three other times. None the less, the construction of Claudian's line makes it clear that the line from the Georgics is being imitated here: the lines are metrically equivalent, and the sound-pattern and identical grammatical structure make the imitation unmistakable. (shrink)No categories
- Of Sensory Systems and the "Aboutness" of Mental States.Kathleen Akins -1996 -Journal of Philosophy 93 (7):337-372.La autora presenta una critica a la concepcion clasica de los sentidos asumida por la mayoria de autores naturalistas que pretenden explicar el contenido mental. Esta crítica se basa en datos neurobiologicos sobre los sentidos que apuntan a que estos no parecen describir caracteristicas objetivas del mundo, sino que actuan de forma ʼnarcisita', es decir, representan informacion en funcion de los intereses concretos del organismo.El articulo se encuentra también en: Bechtel, et al., Philosophy and the Neuroscience.
- A Joint for the Joints.Kathleen Burke &Shafik Bhalloo -2017 -Journal of Business Ethics Education 14:327-330.Drug use in the workplace can pose legal and ethical challenges for employers and their employees. In this case, Fred is a long-term employee of the James Bay Logging Company who recently returned to the workplace after extensive cancer treatment. Back on the job, he experienced debilitating joint pain, a side effect of his treatments. Fred’s decision to self-medicate with marijuana for pain management poses risks for people and property in his position as a logging truck operator and a moral (...) dilemma for his employer with their zero-tolerance drug policy. The purpose of this case is for students to examine the competing interests a company faces in trying to fairly enforce their drug policy in the context of medical marijuana in the workplace and showing care and compassion to a long-term employee who violated this policy. (shrink)
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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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