Results for 'Kevin Koh'
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- Corporate Social Responsibility and Corporate Disclosures: An Investigation of Investors’ and Analysts’ Perceptions.Audrey Hsu,Kevin Koh,Sophia Liu &Yen H. Tong -2019 -Journal of Business Ethics 158 (2):507-534.We conjecture that corporate social responsibility can be indicative of managerial ethics and integrity and examine whether equity investors and financial analysts consider CSR performance when they assess firms’ disclosures of actual and forecasted earnings. We find that only adverse CSR performance affects investors’ assessments of these disclosures. In contrast, we find that both positive and adverse CSR performance affect analysts’ forecast revisions in response to firms’ disclosures. We also find that firms with adverse CSR performance exhibit lower disclosure quality (...) and earnings persistence, but do not find that firms with positive CSR performance exhibit higher levels of both measures. This asymmetric result is consistent with investors’, but not analysts’, assessments of the effect of CSR performance on corporate disclosures. Our results are robust to using a three-stage least squares approach to address endogeneity concerns and to a battery of robustness and sensitivity analyses. Overall, our findings suggest that investors and analysts consider CSR when assessing the information in earnings-related corporate disclosures. (shrink)
- Making Sense of Raw Input.Richard Evans,Matko Bošnjak,Lars Buesing,Kevin Ellis,David Pfau,Pushmeet Kohli &Marek Sergot -2021 -Artificial Intelligence 299 (C):103521.How should a machine intelligence perform unsupervised structure discovery over streams of sensory input? One approach to this problem is to cast it as an apperception task [1]. Here, the task is to construct an explicit interpretable theory that both explains the sensory sequence and also satisfies a set of unity conditions, designed to ensure that the constituents of the theory are connected in a relational structure. However, the original formulation of the apperception task had one fundamental limitation: it assumed (...) the raw sensory input had already been parsed using a set of discrete categories, so that all the system had to do was receive this already-digested symbolic input, and make sense of it. But what if we don't have access to pre-parsed input? What if our sensory sequence is raw unprocessed information? The central contribution of this paper is a neuro-symbolic framework for distilling interpretable theories out of streams of raw, unprocessed sensory experience. First, we extend the definition of the apperception task to include ambiguous (but still symbolic) input: sequences of sets of disjunctions. Next, we use a neural network to map raw sensory input to disjunctive input. Our binary neural network is encoded as a logic program, so the weights of the network and the rules of the theory can be solved jointly as a single SAT problem. This way, we are able to jointly learn how to perceive (mapping raw sensory information to concepts) and apperceive (combining concepts into declarative rules). (shrink)
- A Degenerate Case of Action.Kevin Cahill -2017 - In Thomas Schwarz Wentzer, Martin Gustafsson & Kevin M. Cahill,Finite but Unbounded: New Approaches in Philosophical Anthropology. Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 119-132.No categories
- The informal logic of John Locke.Kevin Gregory Fanick -1987 - Dissertation, University of WindsorDept. of Philosophy. Paper copy at Leddy Library: Theses & Major Papers - Basement, West Bldg. / Call Number: Thesis1987 .F355. Source: Masterss International, Volume: 40-07, page: . Thesis --University of Windsor , 1987.
- Benign Neglect or Neglected Abuse: Drug and Alcohol Withdrawal in U.S. Jails.Kevin Fiscella,Naomi Pless,Sean Meldrum &Paul Fiscella -2004 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 32 (1):129-136.Two days following her arrest, a forty-four-year-old woman died in jail from aspiration pneumonia secondary to Untreated opiate withdrawal. The New York State Commission of Corrections concluded in its final report that had adequate medical evaluation and treatment been afforded, her death would have been prevented. A forty-six-year-old male with a history of alcohol dependence was arrested for trespassing and held in the county jail. Three days later he became agitated and aggressive. Following physician orders, deputies placed him in restraints. (...) He subsequently vomited and seized. Fifteen minutes later, he experienced respiratory arrest and died.These cases highlight a serious, but neglected problem in jails across the country: inadequate assessment and treatment of drug and alcohol withdrawal among arrestees. In this article, we show that untreated drug or alcohol withdrawal is associated with adverse outcomes including needless pain and suffering, medical morbidity, and in some instances, death. (shrink)
- Climbing and the Stoic Conception of Freedom.Kevin Krein -2010-09-24 - In Fritz Allhoff & Stephen E. Schmid,Climbing ‐ Philosophy for Everyone. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 11–23.
- Environmental Health Ethics.Kevin C. Elliott -2014 -Ethics, Policy and Environment 17 (2):238-239.While the fields of biomedical ethics and environmental ethics have received a great deal of philosophical attention in recent years, the intersection of these fields—environmental health ethics—ha...
- Pairing Problems: Causal and Christological.Kevin W. Wong -2021 -Perichoresis 19 (2):99-118.Trenton Merricks has objected to dualist conceptions of the Incarnation in a similar way to Jaegwon Kim’s pairing problem. On the original pairing problem, so argues Kim, we lack a pairing relationship between bodies and souls such that body A is causally paired with soul A and not soul B. Merricks, on the other hand, argues that whatever relations dualists propose that do pair bodies and souls together (e.g. causal relations) are relations that God the Son has with all bodies (...) whatsoever via his divine attributes (e.g. God the Son could cause motion in any and all bodies via his omnipotence). So if we count these relations as sufficient for embodiment, then dualism implies that God the Son is embodied in all bodies whatsoever. I shall argue that while the original pairing problem might be easily answerable, the Christological pairing problem is not and that dualists must shift some of their focus from the defense of the soul’s existence to explicating the nature of the mind-body relationship. (shrink)No categories
- Soul, body, and survival: essays on the metaphysics of human persons.Kevin Corcoran (ed.) -2001 - Ithaca: Cornell University Press.This collection brings together cutting-edge research on the metaphysics of human nature and soul-body dualism.Kevin Corcoran's collection, Soul, Body, and ...
- (1 other version)Three Unpublished Manuscripts from 1903.Kevin C. Klement -2016 -Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 36 (1):5-44.I present and discuss three previously unpublished manuscripts written by Bertrand Russell in 1903, not included with similar manuscripts in Volume 4 of his Collected Papers. One is a one-page list of basic principles for his “functional theory” of May 1903, in which Russell partly anticipated the later Lambda Calculus. The next, catalogued under the title “Proof That No Function Takes All Values”, largely explores the status of Cantor’s proof that there is no greatest cardinal number in the variation of (...) the functional theory holding that only some but not all complexes can be analyzed into function and argument. The final manuscript, “Meaning and Denotation”, examines how his pre-1905 distinction between meaning and denotation is to be understood with respect to functions and their arguments. In them, Russell seems to endorse an extensional view of functions not endorsed in other works prior to the 1920s. All three manuscripts illustrate the close connection between his work on the logical paradoxes and his work on the theory of meaning. (shrink)
- Conceptualizing truth: implications for teaching and learning.Kevin S. Krahenbuhl -2022 - Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.It has been widely noted that society has moved away from seeing truth as an objective and, in some ways, important part of what it means to be educated. Varied conceptions of truth have existed and have been debated in the halls of academia for years but recently a shift has occurred in which truth has lost its status broadly as a virtue. In fact, in 2016, Oxford Dictionary declared "post-truth" as its international word of the year, defined as: 'relating (...) to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief'. Living in a world that is post-truth has direct implications on the education of a society's youth. This book will examine several broad conceptions of truth and present them as truth profiles considering their implications for education. This survey will consider the role of truth as it relates to teaching and the act of being a teacher, engage with challenging questions about what curriculum will be learned and its implications for our understanding of truth and specific consideration is attended to the impacts that one's conception of truth has for what they prioritize in the classroom, their instructional practice, and on learning itself. This book will take a focused look at the concept of truth and how varied conceptions of truth impact teaching and learning through theoretical, analytic, and practical examples. (shrink)
- Ignorance, Uncertainty, and the Development of Scientific Language.Kevin Elliott -unknownRobert Proctor has argued that ignorance or non-knowledge can be fruitfully divided into at least three categories: ignorance as native state or starting point; ignorance as lost realm or selective choice; and ignorance as strategic ploy or active construct. This chapter explores Proctor’s second category, ignorance as selective choice. When scientists investigate poorly understood phenomena, they have to make selective choices about what questions to ask, what research strategies and metrics to employ, and what language to use for describing the (...) phenomena. This chapter focuses especially on the selective choice of language for describing and categorizing phenomena in the face of uncertainty. Using several case studies from recent pollution research, I show that linguistic choices are especially significant when we have severely limited knowledge, because those choices can emphasize and highlight some aspects of our limited knowledge rather than others. These selective emphases can in turn influence societal decision making, and they can exacerbate the selectivity of our knowledge by further steering scientific research in some directions rather than others. I conclude with some suggestions for developing scientific language in socially responsible ways, even in the face of significant ignorance and uncertainty. (shrink)
- Selective Ignorance.Kevin Elliott -2011
- BonJour’s Defense of Induction: AnA Priorist Way Out?Kevin Kimble -2013 -Dialogue 52 (3):449-476.Laurence BonJour a proposé une façon novatrice de défendre son principe inductif en réponse à une proposition posée par Hume et pouvant être remise en question. Dans cet article, j’élabore et fais la critique de la stratégie de BonJour. Au cours de mon développement, j’attire l’attention sur les critiques formulées par Anthony Brueckner à l’égard de l’approche de BonJour, détaillant les raisons pour lesquelles elles ne parviennent pas à réfuter de manière cohérente l’argument de BonJour. En distinguant et en appliquant (...) deux types distincts d’évaluation des probabilités aux hypothèses de BonJour, j’avance l’argument selon lequel la stratégie déductive de BonJour échoue à fournir une argumentation convaincante en faveur du PI. Je conclus en exposant les implications des tentatives visant à défendre le principe à partir d’arguments a priori. (shrink)
- The evidence base for the evaluation and management of dizziness.Kevin A. Kerber &A. Mark Fendrick -2010 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 16 (1):186-191.
- Postmodernism in post-truth times.Kevin Kester -2018 -Educational Philosophy and Theory 50 (14):1330-1331.
- Can an Atheist Be a Christian Mystic?Kevin Presa -1985 -Philosophical Papers 14 (2):35-46.
- For Wisdom's Sake, a Word that all Men Love.F. H.Kevin -1956 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 17:236.
- Simmel on acceleration, boredom, and extreme aesthesia.A. H. O.Kevin -2007 -Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 37 (4):447–462.
- Women in Transition: The Role of the woman in the Czech Republic and Slovakia post 1989.JamesKevin -1996 -Human Affairs 6 (1):45-62.No categories
- 11 Using archives.Kevin Hannam -2002 - In Pamela Shurmer-Smith,Doing cultural geography. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: SAGE. pp. 113.
- The profound reserve.Kevin Hart -unknownNo categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Auditory grouping mechanisms reflect a sound's relative position in a sequence.Kevin T. Hill,Christopher W. Bishop &Lee M. Miller -2012 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 6.
- The Norwegian Black Metal Second Wave : A Space for Performative Politics.Kevin Hoffin -2023 - In Eleanor Peters,Music in crime, resistance, and identity. New York, NY: Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- Contour interactions in visual masking.Kevin Houlihan &Robert W. Sekuler -1968 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 77 (2):281.
- Inductive inference from theory Laden data.Kevin T. Kelly &Clark Glymour -1992 -Journal of Philosophical Logic 21 (4):391 - 444.Kevin T. Kelly and Clark Glymour. Inductive Inference from Theory-Laden Data.
- Los pseudoepigráficos entre los maniqueos del norte de África.Kevin Coyle -2024 -Augustinus 69 (1):43-64.The article first discusses the presence among Christians in Roman Africa of "biblical" writings that are not found in the current canon of Scripture. This is followed by a review of what is known of the Manichaean use of extra-canonical material in general, particularly within the Roman Empire, and especially of the pseudepigraphical Acts of the Apostles. Finally, the article focuses on the use among Manichaeans in Roman Africa of this pseudepigraphic literature, especially the Acts of the Apostles. In all (...) cases, the article focuses on cases of a confirmed pseudepigraphic presence, rather than on mere conjectures about it. (shrink)No categories
- Law's interior: legal and literary constructions of the self.Kevin Crotty -2001 - Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press.The quest for autonomy : modern jurisprudence and the Oresteia -- Dilemmas of the self : law and confession -- Rationality and imagination in the law : Jürgen Habermas and Wallace Stevens.
- Plato and the Body: Reconsidering Socratic Asceticism by Coleen P Zoller.Kevin Crotty -2019 -Review of Metaphysics 72 (3):619-621.
- A theory of conditioning: Inductive learning within rule-based default hierarchies.Keith J. Holyoak,Kyunghee Koh &Richard E. Nisbett -1989 -Psychological Review 96 (2):315-340.
- Seeing, certainty and apprehension.Kevin Mulligan -unknown§1 Simple Seeing and its Relations §2 Acquaintance, Apprehension, Belief, Knowledge, Action & Externalism §3 Simple Seeing, Sense and Meaning §4 Simple Seeing and Primitive Certainty ...at one time they dispute eagerly over certainty of thought, though certainty is not a habit of the mind at all, but a quality of propositions, and the speakers are really arguing about certitude... (James Joyce, 1903, Occasional, Critical and Political Writing, ed.Kevin Barry, 2000, OUP, 69) Like many others, I believe that (...) to see is not, in the simplest cases, to believe or judge. This is a purely negative thesis. What sort of attitude, then, is involved in simple seeing? The answer set out here is that to see is typically to enjoy a form of primitive certainty which is not any type of belief. In order to make the answer plausible it is important to set out also the relations between seeing, belief, knowledge, and certainty. (shrink)
- The influence of organizational and code-supporting variables on the effectiveness of a code of ethics.H. Y. El'fred &Hian Chye Koh -2001 -Teaching Business Ethics 5 (4):357-373.
- A Cautious Alliance: The Psychobiographer’s Relationship with Her/His Subject.Joseph G. Ponterotto &Kevin Moncayo -2018 -Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology 18 (sup1):97-108.Psychobiography has been a topical area and an applied research specialty in psychology since Freud’s (1910/1989) influential psychoanalytic psychobiography of Leonardo da Vinci. Throughout the last century, psychobiographers have emphasized the importance of anchoring interpretations of life histories in established psychological theories and rigorous historiographic research methods. One topical area receiving less attention in psychobiography is the critical relationship between the psychobiographer and her or his subject as it relates to the process of psychobiographical writing. The present article explores the (...) phenomenology and challenges of this relationship in order to ultimately propose practical strategies for navigating countertransference issues throughout the subject selection, research and publication phases of psychobiography. Freud’s psychobiography of Leonardo da Vinci is used as a model of the stages of psychobiography, the evolution of the psychobiographer-subject relationship, and the challenges of countertransference. (shrink)No categories
- Lucid Exposition of the Middle Way. [REVIEW]Kevin J. Cathcart -1986 -Philosophical Studies (Dublin) 31:419-420.No categories
- A Model to Be Emulated.Kevin P. Weinfurt -2020 -American Journal of Bioethics 20 (5):18-20.Volume 20, Issue 5, June 2020, Page 18-20.
- The Idea of a Justification for Punishment.Kevin Magill -1998 -Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 1 (1):86-101.The argument between retributivists and consequentialists about what morally justifies the punishment of offenders is incoherent. If we were to discover that all of the contending justifications were mistaken, there is no realistic prospect that this would lead us to abandon legal punishment. Justification of words, beliefs and deeds, can only be intelligible on the assumption that if one's justification were found to be invalid and there were no alternative justification, one would be prepared to stop saying, believing or doing (...) what one has attempted to justify. Therefore, the moral standing or basis of our practices of punishing offenders can not rest on a justification of it. (shrink)
- Holarchical Development: Discovering and Applying Missing Drives from Ken Wilber’s Twenty Tenets.Kevin James Bowman -2009 -International Journal of Transpersonal Studies 28 (1):1-24.Ken Wilber’s AQAL model offers a way to synthesize the partial truths of many theories across various fields of knowledge such as evolutionary biology and sociology, developmental psychology, and perennial and contemporary philosophy to name only a few. Despite its reconciling power and influence, the model has been validly criticized for its static nature and its overemphasis on the ascendant, versus descendant, path of development. This paper points out areas of Wilber’s writing that suggest a way to overcome these criticisms. (...) Doing so allows for the refinement of AQAL’s Twenty Tenets for an extension of its formal, dynamic features. This is accomplished first by relating Wilber’s original dynamic drives to the quadrants and levels enabling the quadrants and levels to then predict additional drives not specified by Wilber. The full set of drives then suggests clarifications of assumptions and applications of the model regarding transcendence and inclusion in order for the refined model to be internally consistent. The result helps correct for AQAL’s ascending bias, a bias which overemphasizes a linear path from lower to higher stages of development. Instead, more possibilities emerge such as those in which ascending development is overly dependent on a higher capacity with inclusion of only basic, lower core capacities. This is in contrast to more fully realizing the potential for development of individuals or societies in the more fundamental, lower levels, through deeper inclusion within higher capacities. Also, given the other horizontal drives that are predicted by the model, further possibilities are explored for differing directions of, and emphasis in, development. (shrink)No categories
- The 2010 Schubmehl-Prein Essay Competition: what should individual privacy rights be with respect to services such as street view?Kevin W. Bowyer -2010 -Acm Sigcas Computers and Society 40 (4):54-54.The 2010 competition was the sixth year of the Schubmehl-Prein contest for the Best Essay on Social Impact of Computing. The topic for this year turned was one that turned out to be in the news even more than anticipated -- What Should Individual Privacy Rights Be With Respect To Services Such As "Street View? The topic was originally envisioned primarily as one that would lead students to consider the different concepts of privacy that various countries have enforced in dealing (...) with Street View. But the anticipated scope expanded when Street View hit the news for having intercepted and saved some unsecured wireless traffic during data acquisition. In any case, this year's topic was clearly one that students were able to have fun working on. (shrink)
- Humanistic Marxism and the Transformation of Reason.Kevin M. Brien -2006 -Dialogue and Universalism 16 (5-6):39-58.This paper will open with a focus on alienated and unfree activity as it is presented by Marx in his famous Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844. My concern will be to bring out the most central dimensions of his view of such activity including: the alienated relation in such activity to other people, to one’s own activity, to the products of one’s activity, to the natural world, etc. Moreover, I will be especially concerned to bring out the mode of (...) reason that is embedded within alienated activity, as well as the kind of relation between cognition, conation, sensory experience, feeling, (etc.) that Marx projects as obtaining in such activity. Following this I will make a dialectical extrapolation from the analysis of alienated activity that Marx gives us, and go on to present a sketch of a humanistic-Marxist interpretation of unalienated and free activity. This will be seen to involve not only a very different structural relation to other people, to one’s own activity, and to the natural world than the one that obtains in alienated activity—but also a very different structural relation between cognition, conation, sensoryexperience, feeling, (etc.). Then I will give a sketch of a praxis-oriented interpretation of historical materialism, which will serve to bring out the historicity of reason, and the historicity of the modes of rationality that prevail at various stages in world history. The last section of this paper will argue: (1) that a transformation of reason is a real possibility; (2) that a transformation of reason in the direction of the kind of unalienated and free activity I have delineated earlier offers the best hope for a human future and a sustainable relation to the natural world; and also (3) that at this juncture in human history it has now become a practical necessity, if humankind is to lift itself out of the mounting world crisis—spiritual and otherwise—in which we are all enmeshed. (shrink)No categories
- Karl Marx: Praxis, Process, and Method.Kevin M. Brien -2018 -Dialogue and Universalism 28 (3):155-160.In Karl Marx’s “Preface” to the second edition of Capital, Volume 1, he famously wrote that with Hegel dialectical thinking is “standing on its head. It must be turned right side up again, if you would discover the rational kernel within the mystical shell.” Unfortunately, across a wide spectrum of interpretations of Marxism, there continues to be a great deal of confusion about what Marx means by the “rational kernel” that he discerns within the Hegelian “mystical shell.” But not just (...) a great deal of confusion, but real mystification and distortion of what Marx himself means by dialectical thinking, and especially what a dialectical mode of explanation involves. The concern of this brief paper is to offer some considerations that might open up a clearer conceptual horizon for understanding Marx’s method of dialectical explanation, and the fundamental canons of interpretation that are associated with it. (shrink)No categories
- Marx and the spiritual dimension.Kevin M. Brien -1996 -Topoi: An International Review of Philosophy 15:211-223.
- Toward a Critical Synthesis of the Aristotelian and Confucian Doctrines of the Mean.Kevin M. Brien -2020 -Dialogue and Universalism 30 (1):9-35.This paper is the second phase of a project that was begun more than three years ago. The first phase culminated in the publication of a paper working toward a critical appropriation of Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics.1 Therein Aristotle famously argues that human wellbeing (eudaimonia) is constituted by “activity of the soul in accordance with moral and intellectual virtue.”2 This earlier paper brought into focus all the main lines of Aristotle’s theoretical web in the N. Ethics: including the nature of the (...) soul, intellectual virtue, moral virtue, etc. That paper went on to give a developed critique of Aristotle’s theoretical web, and against that background it argued for a very different way of thinking about intellectual virtue, and it prepared the ground for different ways of thinking about moral virtue. This current paper explores the various conceptual understandings of “the mean” in Aristotelian and in Confucian thought. It begins with an explanatory sketch of “the mean” as understood in Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics, and then in a second section goes on to explore “the mean” as presented in classical Confucianism. The third section of this paper offers some reflections oriented toward a tentative formulation of a modified conception of “the mean” as it might be construed from a humanistic Marxist perspective. (shrink)No categories
- (1 other version)To Believe?- Or Not to Believe? A Dialogue Concerning Religion, Politycs, and Suffering.Kevin M. Brien -2003 -Dialogue and Universalism 13 (7-8):153-182.Export citation Bookmark
- A brief history of the khazars.Kevin A. Brook -1998 - In Yehuda Halevi & Judah,The Kuzari: In Defense of the Despised Faith. Feldheim Publishers.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Under the Banner of the new science: History, science, and the problem of particularity in early twentieth-century japan.Kevin M. Doak -1998 -Philosophy East and West 48 (2):232-256.The notion that particularism is a feature of traditional Japanese thought is argued against, demonstrating that leading Continental philosophies advocated "particularity" in Japanese interwar social and political theory as the most modern development in Western thought. This theory of modern particularity was explored in the Japanese journal Under the Banner of the New Science in the late 1920s, leading to subsequent development in both Marxist and non-Marxist social theories in Japan.
- Kant's Perpetual Peace: Universal Civil Society or League of States?'.Kevin Dodson -1993 -Southwest Philosophical Studies 15:1-9.
- Omission, Commission, and Blowback.Kevin Dodson -2004 -Philosophy in the Contemporary World 11 (2):25-29.The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 have generated a number of responses by philosophers, perhaps the most controversial of which has been Ted Honderich’s book After the Terror. There Honderich inquires into the question of American responsibility for the events of September 11, 2001. Honderich argues that due to our acts of both commission and omission, we Americans bear partialresponsibility for the terrorist atrocities committed on that day. In this paper, I shall take issue with Honderich’s argument and propose (...) an alternative to it based on the concept of blowback. (shrink)
- Skepticism, Relativism, and Identity: The Origins of Conservatism.Kevin E. Dodson -2019 - In Christine M. Battista & Melissa R. Sande,Critical Theory and the Humanities in the Age of the Alt-Right. Springer Verlag. pp. 121-136.In the 1950s and 1960s, Conservatives themselves sought to distinguish an authentic conservatism from what Peter Viereck called “Reactionary Nationalism” and George Nash termed “The Radical Right.” In The National Review, William F. Buckley sought to expel the John Birch Society and Ayn Rand from the emerging Conservative movement. Perhaps most famously, the renowned historian Richard Hofstadter distinguished between Conservatism on the one hand and Pseudo-Conservatism on the other, which exhibited an opposition to the broad consensus of American society and (...) culture and what he famously identified as “the paranoid style” that was characterized by a Manichean outlook, an uncompromising political stance, a sense of betrayal, and a conspiratorial mindset. The project of this chapter is to outline the philosophical origins of this development, locating the roots of this debasement deep in the project of modernity itself in which conservatism developed in opposition to the universalism of rationality, science, and liberalism. (shrink)
- Location of the Platonic Ideas.Kevin F. Doherty -1960 -Review of Metaphysics 14 (1):57-72.
- St. Thomas and the Pseudo-Dionysian Symbol of Light.Kevin F. Doherty -1960 -New Scholasticism 34 (2):170-189.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
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
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Øystein Linnebo
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Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
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Jack Alan Reynolds
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