Results for 'Kristina Richardson'
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- Show Horse Welfare: Evaluating Stock-Type Show Horse Industry Legitimacy.Melissa Voigt,Mark Russell,Kristina Hiney,JenniferRichardson,Abigail Borron &Colleen Brady -2015 -Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 28 (4):647-666.The purpose of this paper is to use the Social Cognitive Theory and its moral disengagement framework to emphasize the need for stock-type horse associations to minimize potential and actual threats to their legitimacy in an effort to maintain and strengthen self-regulating governance, specifically relating to the occurrence of inhumane treatment to horses. Despite having stated rules within their handbooks, the actions of leading stock-type associations in response to reports of inhumane treatment provide evidence of their ability to self-regulate. The (...) authors recommend the following actions: develop a commonly understood and accepted definition of inhumane treatment; publicly communicate with stakeholders violation enforcement efforts of inhumane treatment rules; increase efforts to educate stakeholders on the reasons why certain training techniques or methods are inhumane and harmful to the horse; ensure all actions taken are proactively focused on shaping future behaviors, and critically review more cases of inhumane treatment and the industry’s response. (shrink)
- Subjective Effects of Alcohol I.Kristina M. Jackson,Kenneth J. Sher,Mark D. Wood &Alison E.Richardson -2005 - In Mitch Earleywine,Mind-Altering Drugs. Oxford University Press.This chapter begins with a brief overview of the categories of subjective effects of alcohol, then considers the role of subjective effects from the context of prominent contemporary theories of alcohol use and misuse. Building on this conceptual foundation, it discusses important features of beverage and dose and characteristics of the setting that affect the subjective experience of drinking. It then considers what is known based on the various methodological approaches used to investigate subjective effects — including survey research on (...) alcohol expectancies and drinking motives, and ecological momentary assessment — with a particular emphasis on experimental research. (shrink)No categories
- Reconstructing the Autograph Corpus of Shams al-Dīn Muḥammad Ibn Ṭūlūn.KristinaRichardson -2021 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 135 (2):319.The autograph corpus of the Damascene scholar Ibn Ṭūlūn is dispersed throughout collections in North America, Europe, and West Asia. As an initial probe into these materials, I will describe, identify, and analyze two compendia in the Princeton University collection: Garrett MSS 196B and 1011H. They contain, among other things, a portion of al-Thaghr al-bassām, an autograph draft of his biographical dictionary of Damascene judges, which is later than the one edited and published in 1959, and a heretofore missing portion (...) of al-Qalāʿid al-jawhari- yya, his topography of al-Ṣāliḥiyya. I will also positively identify an anonymous, untitled manuscript in the Bodleian Library and show its relationship to the al-Thaghr al-bassām autograph. (shrink)No categories
- Tracing a Gypsy Mixed Language through Medieval and Early Modern Arabic and Persian Literature.KristinaRichardson -2017 -Der Islam: Journal of the History and Culture of the Middle East 94 (1):115-157.Name der Zeitschrift: Der Islam Jahrgang: 94 Heft: 1 Seiten: 115-157.No categories
- Difference and Disability in the Medieval Islamic World: Blighted Bodies. ByKristina L.Richardson.Vardit Rispler-Chaim -2021 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 137 (1).Difference and Disability in the Medieval Islamic World: Blighted Bodies. ByKristina L.Richardson. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2012. Pp. ix + 158. $110, £65 ; $40, £24.99.
- Review of Roma in the Medieval Islamic World: Literacy, Culture and Migration. [REVIEW]Guy Burak -2024 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 144 (3):690-693.Roma in the Medieval Islamic World: Literacy, Culture and Migration. ByKristinaRichardson. London: I.B. Tauris, 2022. Pp. ix + 239. $115 (cloth); $26.95 (paper); $24.25 (e-book).
- The Relationship Between Happiness and Depression Among Senior High School Students Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic.Ritz Padilla,Kristina Tolosa,Patricia Placiente,Krystle Marie Compuesto &Jhoselle Tus -2022 -Psychology and Education: Multidsciplinary Journal 1 (1):1-7.The current situation amidst the pandemic has caused such negativities to people, especially among students. It has affected thewell-being and happiness that everyone experiences. In, on the other hand, students who were enrolled amidst the pandemic were more likely to experience mental exhaustion such as anxiety and depression, as this current situation limits and affect their academic performances and the level of happiness they feel. This study investigates the relationship between happiness and depression among senior high school students here in (...) the Philippines. The findings revealed a significant correlation between happiness and depression (r=0.041). (shrink)
- Divine Immanence: An Essay on the Spiritual Significance of Matter.JohnRichardson Illingworth -1898 - New York: Macmillan.No categories
- Heidegger, Through Phenemenology to Thought.William J.Richardson &Martin Heidegger -1963 -Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 70 (1):120-122.No categories
- Introduction.Heikki Ikäheimo,Kristina Lepold &Titus Stahl -2021 - In Heikki Ikäheimo, Kristina Lepold & Titus Stahl,Recognition and Ambivalence: Judith Butler, Axel Honneth, and Beyond. New York: Columbia University Press. pp. 1-20.No categories
- States of Violence: An Essay on the End of War.Krzysztof Fijalkowski &MichaelRichardson (eds.) -2010 - Seagull Books.According to political philosopher Frédéric Gros, traditional notions of war and peace are currently being replaced by ideas of intervention and security. But while we may be able to speak of an end to war, this does not imply an end to violence. On the contrary, Gros argues that what we are witnessing is a reconfiguration of our ideas of war, resulting in new forms of violence—terrorist attacks, armed groups jockeying for territory, the use of precision missiles, and the dangerous (...) belief that conflict can be undertaken without casualties. In _States of Violence_, Gros explains how war was once conducted to defend or increase the power of a city, an empire, or a state, but today conflict is directed at the very fragility of the individual and based upon a logic of unilateral destruction inflicted upon deprived civilian populations. While war was once rationalized as justified bloodshed, these new states of violence are instead centered on the spectacle of stark, publicized civilian suffering. By charting the history of the philosophy of conflict in Western discourse, Gros offers a stimulating and timely critique of contemporary notions of war and terror. (shrink)Export citation
Bookmark - Aristotle on happiness and long life.GabrielRichardson Lear -2015 - In Øyvind Rabbås, Eyjólfur Kjalar Emilsson, Hallvard Fossheim & Miira Tuominen,The Quest for the Good Life: Ancient Philosophers on Happiness. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press UK.Export citation Bookmark
- Assessment of frontal lobe functions.Paul F. Malloy &Emily D.Richardson -2001 - In Stephen Salloway, Paul Malloy & James D. Duffy,The Frontal Lobes and Neuropsychiatric Illness. American Psychiatric Press. pp. 125--137.
- (1 other version)Form and Order in Evolutionary Biology: Stuart Kauffman's Transformation of Theoretical Biology.Richard M. Burian &Robert C.Richardson -1990 -PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1990:267 - 287.The formal framework of Kauffman (1991) depicts the constraints of self-organization on the evolution of complex systems and the relation of self-organization to selection. We discuss his treatment of 'generic constraints' as sources of order (section 2) and the relation between adaptation and organization (section 3). We then raise a number of issues, including the role of adaptation in explaining order (section 4) and the limitations of formal approaches in explaining the distinctively biological (section 5). The principal question we pose (...) is the relation of generic constraints on evolution to more specific local constraints, imposed, for example, by the characteristic materials out of which organisms are constructed, the accidental features characteristic of the Bauplan of a lineage, and the local vicissitudes of adaptation. We offer no answer to this large question. (shrink)
- “Large Language Models” Do Much More than Just Language: Some Bioethical Implications of Multi-Modal AI.Joshua August Skorburg,Kristina L. Kupferschmidt &Graham W. Taylor -2023 -American Journal of Bioethics 23 (10):110-113.Cohen (2023) takes a fair and measured approach to the question of what ChatGPT means for bioethics. The hype cycles around AI often obscure the fact that ethicists have developed robust frameworks...
- 'The Fact of Science' and the Critique of Knowledge: Exact Science as Problem and Resource in Marburg Neo-Kantianism.AlanRichardson -2006 - In Michael Friedman & Alfred Nordmann,The Kantian Legacy in Nineteenth-Century Science. MIT Press. pp. 211-226.
- Form and order in evolutionary biology.Richard M. Burian &Robert C.Richardson -1996 - In Margaret A. Boden,The philosophy of artificial life. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 146--72.
- Repackaging women and feminism.Victoria Robinson &DianeRichardson -1996 - In Diane Bell & Renate Klein,Radically speaking: feminism reclaimed. North Melbourne, Vic.: Spinifex Press. pp. 179--187.Export citation Bookmark
- Causes of the Financial Crisis.V. Acharya Viral &M.Richardson -2009 -Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 21 (2).
- Emerson: The Mind on Fire.Robert D.Richardson -1998 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 12 (1):77-81.
- The role of global studies in the development of a sustainable security system.Ilya V. Ilyin &Kristina S. Leonova -2022 - In Alexander N. Chumakov, Alyssa DeBlasio & Ilya V. Ilyin,Philosophical Aspects of Globalization: A Multidisciplinary Inquiry. Boston: BRILL.Export citation Bookmark
- Cross-modality priming in stem completion reflects conscious memory, but not voluntary memory.A.Richardson-Klavehn &J. M. Gardner -1996 -Psychonomic Bulletin and Review 3:238-44.
- The Classic Social Contractarians: Critical Perspectives From Contemporary Feminist Philosophy and Law.JaniceRichardson -2009 - Ashgate Pub. Company.This book uses contemporary feminist insights to examine aspects of the classic social contractarians' arguments, concentrating upon the work of Hobbes, Spinoza ...
- The First Feminist Legal Studies Forum.Ralph Sandland &JaniceRichardson -1996 -Feminist Legal Studies 4 (2):253-254.
- Anselm of Canterbury.Jasper Hopkins &HerbertRichardson -1900 - New York: Edwin Mellen Press. Edited by Jasper Hopkins & Herbert Warren Richardson.v. 1. Monologion. Proslogion. Debate with Gaunilo. Meditation on human redemption.
- Feminist philosophy and information systems.A. E. Adam &H. J.Richardson -unknownThis paper offers a new approach to the philosophical foundations of information systems through feminist philosophy and, in particular, feminist epistemology. This can be used to expose the universalizing tendency of many information systems and to show the importance of using real-life complex examples rather than the simplified examples often favored by philosophers. Within traditional epistemology and its relation to IS, subjectivity, the propositional/skills distinction and epistemic hierarchies are subject to arguments from feminist epistemology. With respect to the emerging critical (...) school of IS, feminist epistemology, and within that, feminist standpoint theory, are used to examine the complexities of the positivist/anti-positivist position and the related concept of emancipation. In addition, it is argued that the liberal version of emancipation encapsulated in such systems may have an effect opposite to that of emancipation These issues are illustrated in an existing expert systems project. (shrink)
- Using laboratory intergroup conflict and riots as a “stress test”.James M. Allen &Daniel C.Richardson -2022 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 45.We apply the author's computational approach to groups to our empirical work studying and modelling riots. We suggest that assigning roles in particular gives insight, and measuring the frequency of bystander behaviour provides a method to understand the dynamic nature of intergroup conflict, allowing social identity to be incorporated into models of riots.
- Solution of the identity problem for integral exponential functions.D.Richardson -1969 -Mathematical Logic Quarterly 15 (20-22):333-340.
- The Contest of Homer and Hesiod and Alcidamas'Mouseion.N. J.Richardson -1981 -Classical Quarterly 31 (01):1-.Did Alcidamas invent the story of the contest of Homer and Hesiod? Martin West has argued that he did , 433 ff.). I believe that there are a number of reasons for thinking this improbable. The stories of the deaths of Homer and Hesiod were traditional before Alcidamas. Heraclitus knew the legend of the riddle of the lice and Homer's death , and the story of Hesiod's death was well known by Thucydides’ time . The first attempt to record information (...) about Homer's life is ascribed to Theagenes of Rhegium, in the late sixth century b.c. . By that time it seems likely that there was already a considerable body of legends about the early poets. The pieces of hexameter verse in the Herodotean Life of Homer, some of which show detailed knowledge of the area around Smyrna in the archaic period, probably date from before 500 b.c. In relating the stories of the poets’ deaths Alcidamas is recording the results of στορα, and this is what he implies in Michigan papyrus 2754 . West's theory requires one to assume that he has incorporated with these traditions his own fiction of the contest. This seems to me to go against what we know in general about the activity of sophists such as Alcidamas. Although they were capable of inventing myths , there is no evidence that they created such stories about earlier historical figures, rather than collecting popular legends about them, and using these for their own purposes. It is true that Critias used the evidence of Archilochus’ own poetry to draw conclusions about his life . But this is not the same as inventing a story virtually from scratch. Hesiod's own testimony about his poetic victory , the original starting-point for the legend of the contest with Homer, did not on its own provide a basis from which such inferences could be drawn. It seems more likely that the legend is the product of earlier popular embroidery, at a time when speculation about these early poets’ lives was becoming common. (shrink)
- Do free-market governments create crisis-ridden societies?BillRichardson &Peter Curwen -1995 -Journal of Business Ethics 14 (7):551 - 560.The paper is concerned with the potential or actual impact that free-market governmental principles and policies might have, or might have had, in helping to create a more crisis-prone world. It is concerned with organizationally-induced crises where organizations and their environment interact to create disasters. The nature of the crisis-prone organization is discussed in the context of the relevant management literature. It is argued that the disastrous interaction of such an organization with its environment is promoted by a laisser-faire attitude (...) on the part of the authorities. This is illustrated in the context of two recent British disasters involving the King''s Cross Underground fire and the sinking of the Herald of Free Enterprise. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Literary Criticism in the Exegetical Scholia to theIliad: A Sketch.N. J.Richardson -1980 -Classical Quarterly 30 (02):265-.The Homeric Scholia are not the most obvious source for literary criticism in the modern sense. And yet if one takes the trouble to read through them one will find many valuable observations about poetic technique and poetic qualities. Nowadays we tend to emphasize different aspects from those which preoccupied ancient critics, but that may be a good reason for looking again at what they have to say.
- The Limits of Tolerance: Carnap’s Logico-Philosophical Project in Logical Syntax.Alan W.Richardson -1994 -Proceedings of Aristotelian Society:67--82.
- Literature and the Cognitive Revolution.AlanRichardson &Francis F. Steen -2002 - Duke University Press.Since the 1950s, the cognitive revolution has been transforming work in psychology, linguistics, and anthropology. Literary scholars, however, have only recently begun to grapple with the significance of cognitive understandings of language, mind, and behavior for literary and cultural studies. This unique issue of Poetics Today brings the concerns of literary history and cultural studies for the first time into a sustained and productive dialogue with cognitive methods, findings, and paradigms.The introduction situates the collection in relation to previous work, defines (...) the issues, highlights the stakes. Articles by Mark Turner and Paul Hernadi propose a bold extension of notions of literary history to include not only preliterature oral forms but the entire history of the species, viewing literary activity as a crucial human adaptation. Ellen Spolsky's essay provides an unprecedented statement of common ground shared by cognitive-evolutionary approaches and poststructuralist theory. The final three essays examine works by Aphra Behn, A. L. Barbauld, and Jane Austen in terms of their contemporary cultural and political contexts as well as in light of paradigms drawn from cognitive neuroscience and evolutionary theory. A commentary by Tony Jackson surveys the entire issue from the viewpoint of an informed outsider. (shrink)
- Formal Causality: Giving Being by Constituting and Completing.KaraRichardson -2015 - In Jakob Leth Fink,Suárez on Aristotelian Causality. Boston: Brill. pp. 64-83.No categories
- Joint perception: gaze and beliefs about social context.Daniel C.Richardson,Chris Nh Street &Joanne Tan -2010 - In S. Ohlsson & R. Catrambone,Proceedings of the 32nd Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society.
- The Geometry of Knowledge: Lewis, Becker, Carnap and the Formalization of Philosophy in the 1920s.AlanRichardson -2003 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 34 (1):165-182.On an ordinary view of the relation of philosophy of science to science, science serves only as a topic for philosophical reflection, reflection that proceeds by its own methods and according to its own standards. This ordinary view suggests a way of writing a global history of philosophy of science that finds substantially the same philosophical projects being pursued across widely divergent scientific eras. While not denying that this view is of some use regarding certain themes of and particular time (...) periods, this essay argues that much of the epistemology and philosophy of science in the early twentieth century in a variety of projects looked to the then current context of the exact sciences, especially geometry and physics, not merely for its topics but also for its conceptual resources and technical tools. This suggests a more variable project of philosophy of science, a deeper connection between early twentieth-century philosophy of science and its contemporary science, and a more interesting and richer history of philosophy of science than is ordinarily offered. (shrink)
- Joint perception: gaze and the presence of others.Daniel C.Richardson,Merrit A. Hoover &Arezou Ghane -2008 - In B. C. Love, K. McRae & V. M. Sloutsky,Proceedings of the 30th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society. pp. 309--314.
- Consciousness and complexity: Evolutionary perspectives on the mind-body problem.William P. Bechtel &Robert C.Richardson -1983 -Australasian Journal of Philosophy 61 (4):378-95.(1983). Consciousness and complexity: Evolutionary perspectives on the mind-body problem. Australasian Journal of Philosophy: Vol. 61, No. 4, pp. 378-395.
- Is there a gender equality paradox in STEM?Marion Boulicault,Meredith Reiches,SarahRichardson,Joseph Bruch,Nicole Noll &Heather Shattuck-Heidorn -2020 -Psychological Science 31 (3):338-341.Is the feminist project to bring about parity for women and men in traditionally male fields doomed? Recent headlines trumpet that "The more gender equality, the fewer women in STEM." The American Enterprise Institute proposes that it is futile to fund efforts to increase women in STEM fields, given that, “as paradoxical and counter-intuitive as it seems, female underrepresentation in STEM may actually be the result of the great advances in female empowerment, progress, and advancement that have taken place in (...) recent decades, and not the result of systemic gender discrimination.” Meanwhile, men's rights activists exalt new findings as evidence that women just naturally don’t prefer science. These bold claims stem from the “Gender Equality Paradox” hypothesis, which is simply this: Some of the countries with the highest gender equity scores on internationally-comparable indices also show the largest average sex differences in prefrences for STEM careers. In other words, in countries with more gender equality, like Norway and Sweden, fewer women choose to enter STEM fields than in countries like Algeria or Turkey. Over the past year, the GenderSci Lab has been engaged in a critical analysis of the “Gender Equality Paradox” hypothesis and its accompanying assumptions and implications. In this paper, we share our reanalysis of some of the data used by Stoet and Geary (2018) and argue that their findings are likely spurious. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Heidegger and God -- and Professor Jonas.William J.Richardson -1965 -Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 40 (1):13-40.
- Is Mathematics a Humanistic Science?Sandro Skansi,Kristina Šekrst &Marko Kardum -2023 -Filozofska Istrazivanja 43 (2):321-331.In this paper, through the analysis of the division of different scientific fields, we deal with the nature of mathematics as a scientific discipline. Through the historical analysis of the division of science, but also the analysis of the nature of mathematics and the ontological status of the objects that mathematics deals with, we show that the now-established divisions among scientific fields are the result of social circumstances and that mathematics itself is closer to the humanities than the natural sciences.
- Genomics might not be the solution, but epistemic validity remains a challenge in the social sciences.David Moreau &Kristina Wiebels -2023 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e221.We sympathize with many of the points Burt makes in challenging the value of genetics to advance our understanding of social science. Here, we discuss how recent reflections on epistemic validity in the behavioral sciences can further contribute to a reappraisal of the role of sociogenomics to explain and predict human traits, aptitudes, and achievement.
- Does articulatory suppression eliminate the phonemic similarity effect in short-term recall?John T. E.Richardson,Deborah E. Greaves &Margaret M. C. Smith -1980 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 16 (6):417-420.
- Dasein and the Ground of Negativity: A Note on the Fourth Movement in the Beiträge-Symphony.William J.Richardson -1993 -Heidegger Studies 9:35-52.
- Efficient Causation from Ibn Sīnā to Ockham.KaraRichardson -2014 - In Tad Schmaltz,Oxford Philosophical Concepts: Efficient Causation. Oxford University Press. pp. 105-131.No categories
- Fundamental conceptions of modern mathematics..Robert PorterfieldRichardson &Edward Horace Landis -1916 - London,: The Open court publishing company. Edited by Edward H. Landis.[pt. 1] Variables and quantities, with a discussion of the general conception of functional relation. 1916.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Feminist legal theory and practice: rethinking the relationship.JaniceRichardson -2005 -Feminist Legal Studies 13 (3):275-293.This article aims to contribute to the question of how to conceptualise the relationship between theory and practice in feminist scholarship in law. It looks in detail at the implications of different issues raised in a recent debate between Anne Bottomley and Ngaire Naffine on the existence of a “legal feminist orthodoxy”. I critique the dominance of ethics over politics and join Bottomley in her attack upon “the ethics of respect for the other”, albeit from a different position. I then (...) look at the ways in which the problem of “essentialism” is being rethought from a feminist perspective. (shrink)
- Go back to cognitive theory.KenRichardson -1990 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (1):193-194.
- Individual differences in visual imagination imagery.Alan W.Richardson -2000 - In Robert G. Kunzendorf & Benjamin Wallace,Individual Differences in Conscious Experience. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.Export citation Bookmark
- Informal Logic: A Prolegomenon to Good Argument Leo Groarke and Christopher Tindale Bristol, IN: Wyndham Hall Press, 1985. Pp. 70.MaryRichardson -1986 -Dialogue 25 (4):787-.
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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
Darrell P. Rowbottom
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