Results for 'Kenneth C. Burtis'
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- Molecular genetic aspects of sex determination in Drosophila.Bruce S. Baker,Rodney N. Nagoshi &Kenneth C.Burtis -1987 -Bioessays 6 (2):66-70.Analysis of the mechanisms underlying sex determination and sex differentiation in Drosophila has provided evidence for a complex but comprehensible regulatory hierarchy governing these developmental decisions. It is suggested here that the pattern of sexual differentiation and dosage compensation characteristic of the male is a default regulatory state. Recent results have provided, in addition, some surprising and intriguing conclusions: (1) that several of the critical controlling genes produce more transcripts than was predicted from the genetic analyses; (2) that setting of (...) the alternative sex‐specific states of the doublesex (dsx) locus involves differential transcript processing; and (3) that some aspects of sexual differentation require the prolonged action of certain elements of the regulatory hierarchy. These findings are discussed in connection with the current model of sex determination in Drosophila. (shrink)
- A reply to an attempted refutation of mind-body identity.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1972 -Philosophical Studies 23 (1-2):111-112.
- Dimensions of Music Preference: Factor Analytic Study.Kenneth C. Petress,Michael J. Schneider &E. Roderick Deihl -1985 -Communications 11 (3):51-60.
- Authenticity, Community, and Modernity.Kenneth C. Bessant -2011 -Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 41 (1):2-32.
- A note on Newtonian time.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1973 -Philosophy of Science 40 (2):281-284.
- Meaning and method in brueghel's painting.Kenneth C. Lindsay &Bernard Huppe -1956 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 14 (3):376-386.
- Auto-biography: On the Immanent Commodification of Personal Infor-mation.Kenneth C. Werbin -2012 -International Review of Information Ethics 17:07.In the last years, a series of automated self-representational social media sites have emerged that shed light on the information ethics associated with participation in Web 2.0. Sites like Zoominfo.com, Pipl.com, 123People.com and Yasni.com not only continually mine and aggregate personal information and biographic data from the web and beyond to automatically represent the lives of people, but they also engage algorithmic networking logics to represent connections between them; capturing not only who people are, but whom they are connected to. (...) Indeed, these processes of 'auto-biography' are 'secret' ones that for the most part escape the user's attention. This article explores how these sites of auto-biography reveal the complexities of the political economy of Web 2.0, as well as implicate an ethics of exposure concerning how these processes at once participate in the erosion of privacy, and at the same time, in the reinforcement of commodification and surveillance regimes. (shrink)No categories
- Property transaction report: news, advertisement or a new genre?Kenneth C. C. Kong -2006 -Discourse Studies 8 (6):771-796.Property transaction reports are a hybrid genre that combines the characteristics of news reports and advertisements. However, they are different from the traditional hybridity of advertorials, which carry a full-blown label of ‘advertisement’ or ‘promotional material’ and may repeat the name of a product or service many times. Property transaction reports, as an emerging genre in Hong Kong property magazines, combine the voices of property agencies and journalists in a very subtle and sophisticated manner, which is partly made possible by (...) the ambiguous local citing framework. Although the genre is a more successful mix of voices than advertorials, this is not the result of a conscious attempt to mix two genres. Indeed, it is the result of how two ‘communities of practice’ accommodate their practices to accomplish their tasks. This highlights the importance of ‘practice’ in understanding the complex issue of intertextuality. (shrink)No categories
- The purging of catharsis.Kenneth C. Bennett -1981 -British Journal of Aesthetics 21 (3):204-213.
- Support, Acquiescence, or Passive Disobedience: Protestant Thought and the Nazi State 1933-1937.Kenneth C. Barnes -1988 -Zeitschrift für Religions- Und Geistesgeschichte 40 (2):151-169.
- The Political Contradictions of Incremental Innovation: Lessons from Pharmaceutical Patent Examination in Brazil.Kenneth C. Shadlen -2011 -Politics and Society 39 (2):143-174.Neodevelopmental patent regimes aim to facilitate local actors’ access to knowledge and also encourage incremental innovations. The case of pharmaceutical patent examination in Brazil illustrates political contradictions between these objectives. Brazil’s patent law includes the Ministry of Health in the examination of pharmaceutical patent applications. Though widely celebrated as a health-oriented policy, the Brazilian experience has become fraught with tensions and subject to decreasing levels of both stability and enforcement. I show how one pillar of the neodevelopmental regime, the array (...) of initiatives to encourage incremental innovations, has fostered the acquisition of innovative capabilities in the Brazilian pharmaceutical sector, and how these new capabilities have altered actors’ policy preferences and thus contributed to the erosion of the coalition in support of the other pillar of the neodevelopmental regime, the health-oriented approach to examining pharmaceutical patents. The analysis of capability-derived preference formation points to an endogenous process of coalitional change. (shrink)No categories
- Leibniz's Principle of the Identity of Indiscernibles.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1971 -Studia Leibnitiana 3 (4):241 - 252.
- Leibniz'S Doctrine of Individual Accidents.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1976 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 38 (3):478-480.
- Note on the transfer of bilateral warm-up to pursuit rotor performance.Kenneth C. Spatz &Arthur L. Irion -1969 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 81 (3):607.
- Appetitive classical autonomic conditioning with subject-selected cool-puff UCS.Kenneth C. Kleist &John J. Furedy -1969 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 81 (3):598.
- The causation debate in modern philosophy, 1637-1739.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1999 - New York: Routledge.The Causation Debate in Modern Philosophy examines the debate that began as modern science separated itself from natural philosophy in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The book specifically explores the two dominant approaches to causation as a metaphysical problem and as a scientific problem. As philosophy and science turned from the ideas of Aristotle that dominated western thought throughout the renaissance, one of the most pressing intellectual problems was how to replace Aristotelian science with its doctine of the four causes. (...) This is the first book to look at the historical discussion as a debate that surrounds certain themes and ideas, and combines classical discussions of causation with recent thinking on the topic. (shrink)
- Being, Seeing, and Touching.Kenneth C. Blanchard -1996 -Review of Metaphysics 49 (3):577-607.
- Managing the ambiguous and conflicting identities of `upline' and `downline' in a network marketing firm.Kenneth C. C. Kong -2002 -Discourse Studies 4 (1):49-74.This is a study of how ambiguous identities are interactionally managed in network marketing discourse. Network marketing, as an enterprise `using' friendship to promote products, has been notorious for its exploitative use of interpersonal meaning. In this study, the interactions between supervisors and subordinates in network marketing firms have been studied and their relationship was found to be ambiguous and conflicting. On the one hand, they are `friends' because of the strong emphasis on rapport and harmony in the philosophy of (...) network marketing; on the other hand, the supervisors have to regulate their downlines, which unfortunately lacks the legitimacy found in traditional business firms, as neither of them is an employee of their company. These ambiguous and conflicting identities motivate the participants to mobilize pertinent identities so as to manage conflicts, justify themselves and resume control. Previous research has shown that identities are both interactionally and retrospectively constructed. This study adds to our understanding that identities are not only products of interactions but that they are also interactional resources, which can be mobilized by participants to achieve their goals, although the identity mobilization does not always result in harmony owing to the inherent incompatiblity of the identities invoked. Implications for identity formation in contemporary firms are also drawn. (shrink)No categories
- Advertisement Disclaimer Speed and Corporate Social Responsibility: “Costs” to Consumer Comprehension and Effects on Brand Trust and Purchase Intention. [REVIEW]Kenneth C. Herbst,Sean T. Hannah &David Allan -2013 -Journal of Business Ethics 117 (2):297-311.It is not uncommon for advertisers to present required product disclaimers quickly at the end of advertisements. We show that fast disclaimers greatly reduce consumer comprehension of product risks and benefits, creating implications for social responsibility. In addition, across two studies, we found that disclaimer speed and brand familiarity interact to predict brand trust and purchase intention, and that brand trust mediated the interactive effect of brand familiarity and disclaimer speed on purchase intention. Our results indicate that fast disclaimers actually (...) reduce brand trust and purchase intention for unfamiliar brands, suggesting that there are both economic and social responsibility reasons to use less rapid disclaimers for unfamiliar brands. Conversely, disclaimer speed had no negative effects on brand trust and purchase intention for highly familiar brands, presenting ethical tensions between economic interests (e.g., an efficient use of advertisement time) and social responsibility. We discuss the implications of our framework for advertising ethics, for corporate social performance, and for corporate social responsibility. (shrink)
- Leibniz's doctrine of individual accidents.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1973 - Wiesbaden,: Steiner.
- Descartes's causal likeness principle.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1980 -Philosophical Review 89 (3):379-402.
- Normative judgements in deconstructionist theory.Kenneth C. Bennett -1991 -Paragraph 14 (3):257-275.No categories
- Being, Seeing, and Touching: Machiavelli's Modification of Platonic Epistemology.Jr:Kenneth C. Blanchard -1996 -Review of Metaphysics 49 (3):577-608.Both the Athenian wrestler and the Florentine clerk, it turns out, demonstrate a persistent concern with the moral problematic--that is, the tendency of human beings to do what they want to do at the cost of that which they ought to do. Both thinkers see man's vulnerability to fortune as a symptom of this tendency, and they agree as to its ultimate cause: the inability of men to accurately weigh that which is present here and now against that which is (...) far removed in time and space. Machiavelli does not part company with Plato until it is time to suggest a remedy. Here he indeed accomplishes a radical innovation--perhaps as radical as was suggested above. Whereas Plato resolves the problematic by founding the soul on that which is, and which is better than and prior to man, Machiavelli supposes that man, starting from scratch, can construct his own foundations. Nonetheless, the Florentine walks a long way with the Athenian before he takes his leave; it may be best, then, to interpret Machiavelli's writing less as a monologue than as a dialogue, the dramatis personae of which include himself and Plato. (shrink)No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - General ontology and the principle of acquaintance.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1965 -Philosophy of Science 32 (3/4):272-276.What one is acquainted with has always been important for the rejection or acceptance of any ontological description. Yet the relevance of acquaintance to ontology has not always been clearly stated. Some philosophers have held that they were acquainted with the simple entities of ontological analysis. They also held that if they were not acquainted with such entities, their analysis would be inadequately supported. In this paper I argue that acquaintance with ontological simples cannot be a reason for accepting or (...) rejecting any ontological analysis. At the same time, I examine what I believe to be the relevance of acquaintance to ontological description. (shrink)
- Practising what we preach.Kenneth C. Calman -2015 -Journal of Medical Ethics 41 (1):138-140.
- Leibniz on Human Freedom.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1973 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 11 (2):262-264.
- The Philosophy of Leibniz and the Modern World.Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1974 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 12 (2):260-261.
- Embodied traditions: the Chachapoya and Inca ancestors.Jane E. Buikstra &Kenneth C. Nystrom -2003 - In Robert J. Jeske & Douglas K. Charles,Theory, method, and practice in modern archaeology. Westport, CT: Praeger. pp. 1995--29.Export citation Bookmark
- Book Review Section 1. [REVIEW]Kenneth C. Schmidt,Philip G. Altbach,Bernard J. Kohlbrenner,Tom Zepper,Georgia I. Gudykunst,Donald A. Dellow,James Steve Counselis,James J. VanPatten,L. David Weller,C. H. Edson,W. Bruce Leslie,Maxine S. Seller,Charles R. Schindler,Cheryl G. Kasson,Fred D. Kierstead &Richard Quantz -1981 -Educational Studies 12 (2):193-213.No categories
- Making judgements and decisions.Kenneth C. Barnes -1971 - London,: Edward Arnold.
- Toms on eternal entities.Kenneth C. Barclay -1969 -Mind 78 (310):281-284.No categories
- Mr. Pepper's defense of non-objective art.Kenneth C. Lindsay -1953 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 12 (2):243-247.
- Druggable differences: Targeting mechanistic differences betweentrans‐ translation and translation for selective antibiotic action.Pooja Srinivas,Kenneth C. Keiler &Christine M. Dunham -2022 -Bioessays 44 (8):2200046.Bacteria use trans‐translation to rescue stalled ribosomes and target incomplete proteins for proteolysis. Despite similarities between tRNAs and transfer‐messenger RNA (tmRNA), the key molecule for trans‐translation, new structural and biochemical data show important differences between translation and trans‐translation at most steps of the pathways. tmRNA and its binding partner, SmpB, bind in the A site of the ribosome but do not trigger the same movements of nucleotides in the rRNA that are required for codon recognition by tRNA. tmRNA‐SmpB moves from (...) the A site to the P site of the ribosome without subunit rotation to generate hybrid states, and moves from the P site to a site outside the ribosome instead of to the E site. During catalysis, transpeptidation to tmRNA appears to require the ribosomal protein bL27, which is dispensable for translation, suggesting that this protein may be conserved in bacteria due to trans‐translation. These differences provide insights into the fundamental nature of trans‐translation, and provide targets for new antibiotics that may have decrease cross‐reactivity with eukaryotic ribosomes. (shrink)
- Bernard Williams, "Descartes: The Project of Pure Inquiry". [REVIEW]Kenneth C. Clatterbaugh -1980 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 18 (3):351.
- Competing Clinical Trials in the Same Institution: Ethical Issues in Subject Selection and Informed Consent.Elisa J. Gordon &Kenneth C. Micetich -2002 -IRB: Ethics & Human Research 24 (2):1.No categories
- Hans Urs von Balthasar et la Théologie de l'Histoire. [REVIEW]Kenneth C. Russell -1980 -Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 55 (2):221-222.
- Sex differences in retention of passive avoidance behavior in rats.William W. Beatty,Kenneth C. Gregoire &Linda L. Parmiter -1973 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 2 (2):99-100.
- A History of Indo-European Verb Morphology.Jared S. Klein &Kenneth C. Shields -1996 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 116 (2):351.No categories
- Scale and Study of Student Attitudes Toward Business Education’s Role in Addressing Social Issues.Bradley J. Sleeper,Kenneth C. Schneider,Paula S. Weber &James E. Weber -2006 -Journal of Business Ethics 68 (4):381-391.Corporations and investors are responding to recent major ethical scandals with increased attention to the social impacts of business operations. In turn, business colleges and their international accrediting body are increasing their efforts to make students more aware of the social context of corporate activity. Business education literature lacks data on student attitudes toward such education. This study found that postscandal business students, particularly women, are indeed interested in it. Their interest is positively related to their past donation, volunteerism, and (...) non-profit organization membership activities, whether limited or extensive. Some evidence supports the proposition that education can modify internal principles over time. We offer suggestions for classroom and program uses of these findings in hopes of enriching the vision of future business managers. (shrink)
- The Ethics of Competition in Liver Transplantation.David C. Thomasma,Kenneth C. Micetich,John Brems &David van Thiel -1999 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 8 (3):321-329.The behavior of people in the presence of scarce resources has long been a source of ethical concern and debate. Many of the responses, ranging from outright brutality and cheating on the one hand to altruism, nobility, and sacrifice on the other, were most recently demonstrated in the movie Titanic. It should come as no surprise, then, that rational efforts to allocate the very scarce life-saving resource of organs are sometimes circumvented by these natural human impulses and sheer human creativity. (...) This is especially true when the organs in question are required for continued life and cannot be temporarily or permanently replaced by technology. Thus the focus of this paper will be on the competition for livers. (shrink)
- Neuroscience perspectives on security.Elena Rusconi,Kenneth C. Scott-Brown &Andrea Szymkowiak -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- How do features of sensory representations develop?Jon H. Kaas &Kenneth C. Catania -2002 -Bioessays 24 (4):334-343.
- Asian histories and heritages in video games.Yowei Kang,Kenneth C. C. Yang,Michal Mochocki,Jakub Majewski &Paweł Schreiber (eds.) -2025 - New York, NY: Routledge.This book explores the representations of national Asian histories in digital games. Situated at the intersection of regional game studies and historical game studies, this book offers chapters on histories and heritages of Japan, China, Iran, Iraq, Taiwan, South Korea, Indonesia, Singapore, Turkey, and Russia. The volume looks beyond the diversity of the local histories depicted in games, and the audience reception of these histories, to show a diversity of approaches which can be used in examining historical games- from postcolonialism (...) to identity politics to heritage studies. It demonstrates various methodological approaches to historical/regional game studies: case studies of nationally produced historical games that deal with local history, studies of media reception of history/heritage-themed games, text-mining methods studying attitudes expressed by players of such games, and educational perspectives on games in teaching cultural heritage. Through the lens of videogames, the authors explore how nations struggle with the legacies of war, colonialism and religious strife that have been a part of nationbuilding - but also how victimized cultures can survive, resist, and sometimes prevail. Appealing primarily to scholars in the fields of game studies, heritage studies, postcolonial criticism, and media studies, this book will be particularly useful for the subfields of historical game studies and postcolonial game studies. (shrink)No categories
- Can monolinguals be like bilinguals? Evidence from dialect switching.Neil W. Kirk,Vera Kempe,Kenneth C. Scott-Brown,Andrea Philipp &Mathieu Declerck -2018 -Cognition 170 (C):164-178.
- Advances in Structural Biology and the Application to Biological Filament Systems.David Popp,Fujiet Koh,Clement P. M. Scipion,Umesh Ghoshdastider,Akihiro Narita,Kenneth C. Holmes &Robert C. Robinson -2018 -Bioessays 40 (4):1700213.Structural biology has experienced several transformative technological advances in recent years. These include: development of extremely bright X-ray sources and the use of electrons to extend protein crystallography to ever decreasing crystal sizes; and an increase in the resolution attainable by cryo-electron microscopy. Here we discuss the use of these techniques in general terms and highlight their application for biological filament systems, an area that is severely underrepresented in atomic resolution structures. We assemble a model of a capped tropomyosin-actin minifilament (...) to demonstrate the utility of combining structures determined by different techniques. Finally, we survey the methods that attempt to transform high resolution structural biology into more physiological environments, such as the cell. Together these techniques promise a compelling decade for structural biology and, more importantly, they will provide exciting discoveries in understanding the designs and purposes of biological machines. Structural biology is undergoing technological advancements that now reveal the structures of previously inaccessible biological machines. Microfocus synchrotron beamlines, X-ray free electron lasers, and MicroED cope with vanishingly small crystals, while cryo-electron microscopy targets single molecules at near atomic resolution. These advances promise an exciting decade for structural biology. (shrink)
- ERP correlates of attentional processing in spider fear: evidence of threat-specific hypervigilance.Rebecca Venetacci,Amber Johnstone,Kenneth C. Kirkby &Allison Matthews -2017 -Cognition and Emotion 32 (3):437-449.Attentional bias towards threat can be demonstrated by enhanced processing of threat-related targets and/or greater interference when threat-related distractors are present. These effects are argued to reflect processing within the orienting and executive control networks of the brain respectively. This study investigated behavioural and electrophysiological correlates of early selective attention and top-down attentional control among females with high or low spider fear. Participants completed a novel flanker go/nogo task in which a central schematic flower or spider stimulus was flanked by (...) either congruent or incongruent distractors. Participants responded to green stimuli and withheld response to yellow stimuli. High fear participants demonstrated significantly shorter reaction times and greater P1 amplitude to spider targets, suggesting specific hypervigilance towards threat-relevant stimuli. In contrast to predictions, there was little evidence for behavioural interference effects or differences in N2 amplitude when distractor stimuli were threat-relevant. (shrink)
- Eastern voices: enriching research on communication in business: a forum.Hiromasa Tanaka,Shanta Nair-Venugopal,Kenneth C. C. Kong,Yeonkwon Jung,Grace Chew Chye Lay,Ora-Ong Chakorn &Francesca Bargiela-Chiappini -2007 -Discourse and Communication 1 (2):131-152.A recent publication project entitled Asian Business Discourse has brought to the attention of the international readership an original body of research on business discursive practices and organizational communication issues in a variety of Asian cultures. In this Forum, we discuss some of the topics highlighted by the project, which arise from the recent indigenous research in business discourse as a multidisciplinary field.No categories
- Behavioral biases when viewing multiplexed scenes: scene structure and frames of reference for inspection.Matthew J. Stainer,Kenneth C. Scott-Brown &Benjamin W. Tatler -2013 -Frontiers in Psychology 4.
- Health Policy as Industrial Policy: Brazil in Comparative Perspective.Elize Massard da Fonseca &Kenneth C. Shadlen -2013 -Politics and Society 41 (4):561-587.In contrast to analyses that regard health policy and industrial policy as anathema to each other, either because an emphasis on health implies neglect of industry or because gains in industrialization come at the expense of health, we show positive synergies between the two realms. Government intervention into the health sector can catalyze interventions to promote industrial development in the pharmaceutical sector, which in turn can make health policies more effective. We focus on two pathways by which health policies can (...) trigger industrial policies. A demand-driven pathway entails government commitments in health revealing weaknesses and deficiencies in pharmaceutical production, and thus inspiring efforts to build capabilities to stabilize the flow of drugs to the public sector. A regulation-induced pathway consists of sanitary policies revealing mismatches between what is required for firms to continue to participate in the market and pharmaceutical producers’ prevailing levels of capabilities, and government measures then being developed and deployed to address the mismatch. We demonstrate both pathways with the case of Brazil. (shrink)No categories
- Choice and voice: creating a community of practice in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.Mary K. Hendrickson,Jere L. Gilles,William H. Meyers,Kenneth C. Schneeberger &William R. Folk -2014 -Agriculture and Human Values 31 (4):665-672.The development and utility of genetically modified crops for smallholders around the world is controversial. Critical questions include what traits and crops are to be developed; how they can be adapted to smallholders’ ecological, social and economic contexts; which dissemination channels should be used to reach smallholders; and which policy environments will enable the greatest benefits for smallholders and the rural poor. A key question is how the voices of smallholders who have experience with or desire to use GM technologies (...) enter the larger debate. Africa has the greatest number of smallholders and poor with the least exposure to GM crops. Because of the well-established use of GM crops in South Africa by commercial farmers, we formed a community of practice involving smallholders, extension, researchers, non-profits and agribusiness in KwaZulu-Natal to examine the conditions under which GM crops are used by smallholders, how smallholders interact with GM technologies and what insights smallholders and other stakeholders can provide regarding these questions. One of the advantages of the CoP approach is that it brings stakeholders together in a non-hierarchical way that encourages new ways of thinking and new partnerships. Such interaction around a specific project can enhance the voice of smallholders in a variety of ways. In our project, smallholder participants have increased their knowledge and can make better decisions about GM technologies, which had been barriers for them. Notably, they have also improved their knowledge of maize production practices, accessed new practice networks, and met new researchers and resource providers. They are now being integrated into these networks in a way that should improve their livelihoods and make the wants and needs of smallholders better known. Such knowledge and experience has improved their voice in agriculture and rural development discussions. (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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