Results for 'Larry E. Roberts'
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- Evidence for instrumental plasticity in the cardiovascular system is circumstantial.Larry E.Roberts -1986 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9 (2):301-302.
- Achieving across-laboratory replicability in psychophysical scaling.Lawrence M. Ward,Michael Baumann,Graeme Moffat,Larry E.Roberts,Shuji Mori,Matthew Rutledge-Taylor &Robert L. West -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Book Review Section 2. [REVIEW]Martin Levit,Frank Hibberd,Spencer J. Maxcy,C. J. B. Macmillan,Robert D. Heslep,Christopher J. Lucas,Richard A. Brosio,Larry E. Holmes,Kathryn M. Borman,C. A. Bowers,Alan Sigsworth,Alan J. Deyoung,Joseph L. Devitis &Robert C. Serow -1982 -Educational Studies: A Jrnl of the American Educ. Studies Assoc 13 (3&4):387-441.No categories
- Grammatical rules and explanations of behavior.Robert E. Sanders &Larry W. Martin -1975 -Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 18 (1):65 – 82.Theories in the behavioral sciences are constrained so that stated relationships are empirically testable and explanations have predictive power. These constraints constitute the classical paradigm, and are trivial just when ?causal relationships? do not hold. It appears that such relationships do not hold for linguistic, and presumably other, behaviors, thus precluding study within the classical paradigm. This compels study of those behaviors in terms of the non?traditional approach to testability and explanation developed in Chomskyan linguistics. These constitute the grammatical paradigm. (...) The existence of two paradigms requires that any inquiry begin by determining which paradigm is appropriate. (shrink)
- Classical conditioning, awareness, and brain systems.Robert E. Clark,Joseph R. Manns &Larry R. Squire -2002 -Trends in Cognitive Sciences 6 (12):524-531.
- Single-cue delay eyeblink conditioning is unrelated to awareness.Joseph R. Manns,Robert E. Clark &Larry R. Squire -2001 -Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Neuroscience 1 (2):192-198.
- The partial reinforcement effect as a function of surgical anosmia.Stephen F. Davis,Mary Nell Mollenhour,Larry Flood,John D. Seago &Robert E. Prytula -1976 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 7 (4):401-402.
- Memoirs of Fellows and Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America.Carmela Vircillo Franklin,Paul Meyvaert,Jan M. Ziolkowski,Giles Constable,Edward Grant,John E. Murdoch,Robert W. Hanning,Anne Middleton,Roberta Frank &Larry D. Benson -2007 -Speculum 82 (3):808-829.No categories
- The Iowa Chautauqua Program: What Assessment Results Indicate About STS Instruction.William F. McComas,Susan M. Blunck,Larry H. Myers &Robert E. Yager -1992 -Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 12 (1):26-38.No categories
- Book Review Section 2. [REVIEW]Rao H. Lindsay,Edith W. King,Mara Sapon-Shevin,Landon E. Beyer,William M. Stallings,Henry A. Giroux,John Rury,William B. Harvey,Richard L. Warren,Robert V. Bullough Jr,Ladd Holt,Larry Nucci,Barbara Springs Sherman,Michael W. Apple &Bruce Beezer -1985 -Educational Studies 16 (4):393-467.No categories
- (1 other version)Book Review Section 4. [REVIEW]Timothy Boggs,Charles B. Keely,John P. Sikula,Elliott S. M. Gatner,Dwight W. Allen,Frederick H. Stutz,Dan Landis,David A. Potter,Joseph M. Scandura,Larry S. Bowen,Jay M. Smith,Gerald Kulm,Barak Rosenshine,Lawrence M. Knolle,Jacquelin A. Stitt,Joan K. Smith,Nicholas F. Rayder,B. R. Bugelski,Karen F. Swoope,Joan Duff Kise,Robert S. Means,Gladys H. Means,Stanley H. Rude &James E. Ysseldyke -1974 -Educational Studies: A Jrnl of the American Educ. Studies Assoc 5 (1):78-97.No categories
- Book Review Section 1. [REVIEW]Ezri Atzmon,Lois M. R. Louden,Douglas E. Mitchell,Ben A. Bohnhorst,J. Theodore Klein,Alan Wieder,Robert R. Sherman,Frank P. Diulus,Larry H. Ebbers,George W. Bright,Jack K. Campbell &Elizabeth Ihle -1978 -Educational Studies 9 (2):183-210.No categories
- For Method: or, Against Feyerabend.Larry Laudan -1989 - In James Robert Brown & Jürgen Mittelstrass,An Intimate Relation: Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science Presented to Robert E. Butts on His 60th Birthday (Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science). Springer.
- But is It Science?: The Philosophical Question in the Creation/Evolution Controversy.Robert T. Pennock &Michael Ruse (eds.) -2008 - Amherst, N.Y.: Prometheus Books.Preface 9 PART I: RELIGIOUS, SCIENTIFIC, AND PHILOSOPHICAL BACKGROUND Introduction to Part I 19 1. The Bible 27 2. Natural Theology 33 William Paley 3. On the Origin of Species 38 Charles Darwin 4. Objections to Mr. Darwin’s Theory of the Origin of Species 65 Adam Sedgwick 5. The Origin of Species 73 Thomas H. Huxley 6. What Is Darwinism? 82 Charles Hodge 7. Darwinism as a Metaphysical Research Program 105 Karl Popper 8. Karl Popper’s Philosophy of Biology 116 Michael (...) Ruse 9. Human Nature: One Evolutionist’s View 136 Francisco Ayala 10. Universal Darwinism 158 Richard Dawkins PART II: CREATION SCIENCE AND THE McLEAN CASE Introduction to Part II 187 11. The Creationists 192 Ronald L. Numbers 12. Creation, Evolution, and the Historical Evidence 231 Duane T. Gish 13. Witness Testimony Sheet: McLean v. Arkansas Board of Education 253 Michael Ruse 14. United States District Court Opinion: McLean v. Arkansas Board of Education 279 Judge William R. Overton 15. The Demise of the Demarcation Problem 312Larry Laudan 16. Science at the BarùCauses for Concern 331Larry Laudan 17. Pro Judice 337 Michael Ruse 18. More on Creationism 345Larry Laudan 19. Commentary: Philosophers at the BarùSome Reasons for Restraint 350 Barry R. Gross PART III: INTELLIGENT DESIGN CREATIONISM AND THE KITZMILLER CASE Introduction to Part III 369 20. But Isn’t It Creationism? The Beginnings of "Intelligent Design" in the Midst of the Arkansas and Louisiana Litigation 377 Nick Matzke 21. What Is Darwinism? 414 Phillip E. Johnson 22. Is It Science Yet? Intelligent Design, Creationism, and the Constitution 426 Matthew Brauer, Barbara Forrest, and Steven G. Gey 23. Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District Expert Witness Testimony 434 Michael Behe 24. Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District Expert Report 456 Robert T. Pennock 25. A Step toward the Legalization of Science Studies 485 Steve Fuller 26. What Is Wrong with Intelligent Design? 495 Elliott Sober 27. United States District Court Memorandum Opinion: Kitzmiller, et al. v. Dover Area School District, et al. 506 Judge John E. Jones II 28. Can’t Philosophers Tell the Difference between Science and Religion? Demarcation Revisited 536 Robert T. Pennock. (shrink)
- Healing Relationships.Gregory E. Kaebnick -2019 -Hastings Center Report 49 (5):2-2.In a 2015 Hastings Center Report essay, Robert Truog and his coauthors argued that the clinical ethics portion of medical education should cast both a wider and a finer net than is sometimes realized. Many of the morally important moments in patient care are missed if we teach only general moral principles, they held; we also need to give attention to an indefinite stream of “microethical” decisions in everyday clinical practice. In the current issue, Truog plays out a similar theme (...) as he discusses the moral significance of touching a patient and asks how artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies may change this ancient part of the physician‐patient relationship. And one of the articles in this issue examines the significance of clinicians’ relationships with other clinicians. Donna Chen and colleagues propose, in effect, that “teamwork” has become part of the ethics of everyday clinical practice—a new addition to whatLarry Churchill and David Schenck called the “healing skills.”. (shrink)
- Visual and auditory coding in a memory matching task.Larry E. Wood -1974 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 102 (1):106.
- In the Company of Friends: Exploring Faith and Understanding with Buddhists and Christians by John Ross Carter.Larry E. Carden -2016 -Buddhist-Christian Studies 36 (1):221-224.No categories
- Process and Religion.Larry E. Axel -1978 -Process Studies 8 (4):231-239.
- Differences Between Young and Older Adults in Working Memory and Performance on the Test of Basic Auditory Capabilities†.Larry E. Humes,Gary R. Kidd &Jennifer J. Lentz -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.The Test of Basic Auditory Capabilities is a battery of auditory-discrimination tasks and speech-identification tasks that has been normed on several hundred young normal-hearing adults. Previous research with the TBAC suggested that cognitive function may impact the performance of older adults. Here, we examined differences in performance on several TBAC tasks between a group of 34 young adults with a mean age of 22.5 years and a group of 115 older adults with a mean age of 69.2 years recruited from (...) the local community. Performance of the young adults was consistent with prior norms for this age group. Not surprisingly, the two groups differed significantly in hearing loss and working memory with the older adults having more hearing loss and poorer working memory than the young adults. The two age groups also differed significantly in performance on six of the nine measures extracted from the TBAC with the older adults consistently performing worse than the young adults. However, when these age-group comparisons were repeated with working memory and hearing loss as covariates, the groups differed in performance on only one of the nine auditory measures from the TBAC. For eight of the nine TBAC measures, working memory was a significant covariate and hearing loss never emerged as a significant factor. Thus, the age-group deficits observed initially on the TBAC most often appeared to be mediated by age-related differences in working memory rather than deficits in auditory processing. The results of these analyses of age-group differences were supported further by linear-regression analyses with each of the 9 TBAC scores serving as the dependent measure and age, hearing loss, and working memory as the predictors. Regression analyses were conducted for the full set of 149 adults and for just the 115 older adults. Working memory again emerged as the predominant factor impacting TBAC performance. It is concluded that working memory should be considered when comparing the performance of young and older adults on auditory tasks, including the TBAC. (shrink)
- Determinants of Perceptions of Cheating: Ethical Orientation, Personality and Demographics.Dean E. Allmon,Diana Page &RalphRoberts -2000 -Journal of Business Ethics 23 (4):411-422.A sample of 227 business students from the United States and Australia was used to evaluate factors that impact business students' ethical orientation and factors that impact students' perceptions of ethical classroom behaviors. Perceptions of classroom behaviors was considered a surrogate for future perceptions of business behaviors. Independent factors included age, gender, religious orientation, country of origin, personality, and ethical orientation. A number of factors were related to ethical orientation, but only age and religious orientation exhibited much impact upon perceptions (...) of ethical classroom behaviors. (shrink)
- The mood elevator: take charge of your feelings, become a better you.Larry E. Senn -2017 - Oakland, CA: Berrett-Koehler Publishers.Preface -- The mood elevator -- What drives the mood elevator? -- Up the mood elevator : the big payoffs -- Escaping unhealthy normal -- Braking your mood elevator : the power of curiosity -- Interrupting your pattern -- Feeding the thoughts you favor -- Living in mild preference -- Shifting your set point : the wellness equation -- Quieting your mind -- Cultivating gratitude -- Honoring our separate realities -- Nurturing faith and optimism -- Dealing with your down days (...) -- Relationships and the mood elevator -- Pointers for riding the mood elevator -- Notes -- How this book came to be -- Bibliography -- Acknowledgments -- Index -- About the author. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Borderlands of Theology.Donald M. Mackinnon,George W.Roberts &Donovan E. Smucker -1969 -Religious Studies 5 (1):115-116.Export citation
Bookmark - Rationing, racism and justice: advancing the debate around ‘colourblind’ COVID-19 ventilator allocation.Harald Schmidt,Dorothy E.Roberts &Nwamaka D. Eneanya -2022 -Journal of Medical Ethics 48 (2):126-130.Withholding or withdrawing life-saving ventilators can become necessary when resources are insufficient. In the USA, such rationing has unique social justice dimensions. Structural elements of dominant allocation frameworks simultaneously advantage white communities, and disadvantage Black communities—who already experience a disproportionate burden of COVID-19-related job losses, hospitalisations and mortality. Using the example of New Jersey’s Crisis Standard of Care policy, we describe how dominant rationing guidance compounds for many Black patients prior unfair structural disadvantage, chiefly due to the way creatinine and (...) life expectancy are typically considered.We outline six possible policy options towards a more just approach: improving diversity in decision processes, adjusting creatinine scores, replacing creatinine, dropping creatinine, finding alternative measures, adding equity weights and rejecting the dominant model altogether. We also contrast these options with making no changes, which is not a neutral default, but in separate need of justification, despite a prominent claim that it is simply based on ‘objective medical knowledge’. In the regrettable absence of fair federal guidance, hospital and state-level policymakers should reflect on which of these, or further options, seem feasible and justifiable.Irrespective of which approach is taken, all guidance should be supplemented with a monitoring and reporting requirement on possible disparate impacts. The hope that we will be able to continue to avoid rationing ventilators must not stand in the way of revising guidance in a way that better promotes health equity and racial justice, both to be prepared, and given the significant expressive value of ventilator guidance. (shrink)
- Rethinking Masculinity: Philosophical Explorations in Light of Feminism.Larry May &Robert Strikwerda (eds.) -1992 - Rowman & Littlefield.This fascinating collection of articles offers thoughtful reflections on issues of masculinity too often neglected in feminist philosophy.
- Fatherhood and nurturance.Larry May &Robert Strikwerda -1991 -Journal of Social Philosophy 22 (2):28-39.
- Reply to Victoria Davion's Comments on May and Strikwerda.Larry May &Robert Strikwerda -1995 -Hypatia 10 (2):157 - 158.
- Public Philosophy and Political Science: Crisis and Reflection.E. Robert Statham (ed.) -2002 - Lexington Books.The crisis of western civilization is a crisis of public philosophy. This is the charge of Public Philosophy and Political Science, a stunning new collection of essays edited by E. Robert Statham Jr. Vividly cataloging the decay of the moral and intellectual foundations of civic liberty, the book portrays a generation of Americans alienated from institutions built on public philosophy. The work exposes the failure of America's political scientists to acknowledge and understand this alarming crisis in the American body politic. (...) The distinguished contributors examine the evolution of public philosophy; the inextricable relationship between politics and philosophy; and the interplay between public philosophy, the constitution, natural law, and government. They reveal the dire threat to deliberative democracy and the fundamental order of constitutional society posed by public philosophy's waning power to refine, cultivate, and civilize. The work is an indictment of a society which has discarded a way of life rooted in natural law, democracy and the traditions of civility; and is a denunciation of an educated elite that has divorced itself from the standards upon which public philosophy rests. It is essential reading for philosophers and political and social scientists seeking to resurrect the standards of American public life. (shrink)
- Is Race-Based Medicine Good for Us?: African American Approaches to Race, Biomedicine, and Equality.Dorothy E.Roberts -2008 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 36 (3):537-545.Public discourse on race-specific medicine typically erects a wall between the scientific use of race as a biological category and the ideological battle over race as a social identity. Scientists often address the potential for these therapeutics to reinforce a damaging understanding of “race” with precautions for using them rather than questioning their very development. For example, Esteban Gonzalez Burchard, an associate professor of medicine and biopharmaceutical sciences at the University of California, San Francisco, states, “We do see racial differences (...) between populations and shouldn’t just close our eyes. Unfortunately, race is a politically charged topic, and there will be evildoers. But the fear should not outweigh the benefit of looking.” Although it is recognized that ideology influences thesocialmeaning of race, it is usually assumed that there is a separate, prior scientific understanding of race that is not contaminated by politics. (shrink)
- The effect of the home cage environment on retention of an active avoidance response in previsual rats.James R. Misanin,Larry E. Turns,Nancy A. Lariviere &Charles F. Hinderliter -1985 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 23 (2):146-148.
- The American Spirit in Theology. [REVIEW]Larry E. Axel -1976 -Process Studies 6 (2):130-137.
- Dislocation dynamic modelling of the brittle–ductile transition in tungsten.E. Tarleton &S. G.Roberts -2009 -Philosophical Magazine 89 (31):2759-2769.No categories
- Legal Constraints on the Use of Race in Biomedical Research: Toward a Social Justice Framework.Dorothy E.Roberts -2006 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 34 (3):526-534.The scientific validity of racial categories has been the subject of debate among population geneticists, evolutionary biologists, and physical anthropologists for several decades. After World War II, the rejection of eugenics, which had supported sterilization laws and other destructive programs in the United States, generated a compelling critique of the biological basis of race. The classification of human beings into distinct biological “races” is a relatively recent invention propped up by deeply flawed evidence and historically providing the foundation of racist (...) ideology and inequities of power. Social scientists’ conclusion that race is socially constructed was confirmed by genomic studies of human variation, including the Human Genome Project, showing high levels of genetic similarity within the human species. Some scholars came to believe that the science of human genetic diversity would replace race as the preeminent means of grouping people for scientific purposes. (shrink)
- A Paradigm of Investigator Duty to Multiple Stakeholder Participants.Megan ClarkeRoberts,Kriste Kuczynski,Gail E. Henderson &Kimberly Foss -2023 -American Journal of Bioethics 23 (8):58-60.In this target article by Morain and Largent (2023), the authors focus on an investigator’s duty to patient-subjects specifically regarding incidental or collateral findings within the context of e...
- Impact of depressive symptoms, self‐esteem and neuroticism on trajectories of overgeneral autobiographical memory over repeated trials.Todd B. Kashdan,John E.Roberts &Erica L. Carlos -2006 -Cognition and Emotion 20 (3):383-401.The present study examined trajectories of change in the frequency of overgeneral autobiographical memory (OGM) over the course of repeated trials, and tested whether particular dimensions of depressive symptomatology (somatic and cognitive‐affective distress), self‐esteem, and neuroticism account for individual differences in these trajectories. Given that depression is associated with impairments in effortful processing, we predicted that over repeated trials depression would be associated with increasingly OGM. Generalised Linear Mixed Models with Penalised Quasi‐Likelihood demonstrated significant linear and quadratic trends in OGM (...) over repeated trials, and somatic distress and self‐esteem moderated these slopes. The form of these interactions suggested that somatic distress and low self‐esteem primarily contribute to OGM during the second half of the trial sequence. The present findings demonstrate the value of a novel analytical approach to OGM that estimates individual trajectories of change over repeated trials. (shrink)
- L'imagination scientifique.G. Holton,J.Roberts, Abeillera &E. Allery -1982 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 172 (1):105-107.
- Community-Based Participatory Research for Improved Mental Health.Laura WeissRoberts,Catherine Bruss,Christiane Brems,Mark E. Johnson,Sarah Dewane &Jane Smikowski -2009 -Ethics and Behavior 19 (6):461-478.Community-based participatory research (CBPR) focuses on specific community needs, and produces results that directly address those needs. Although conducting ethical CBPR is critical to its success, few academic programs include this training in their curricula. This article describes the development and evaluation of an online training course designed to increase the use of CBPR in mental health disciplines. Developed using a participatory approach involving a community of experts, this course challenges traditional research by introducing a collaborative process meant to encourage (...) increased participation by special populations and narrow the parity gap in effective mental health treatment and services delivery. (shrink)
- Natural Indicators of Cognitive Development: An Observational Study of Rural Guatemalan Children.Sara B. Nerlove,John M.Roberts,Robert E. Klein,Charles Yarbrough &Jean ‐PierreHabicht -1974 -Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 2 (3):265-295.
- Alexander W. Williamson on the atomic theory: A study of nineteenth-century British atomism.E. Robert Paul -1978 -Annals of Science 35 (1):17-31.Although not universally accepted at the time, the atomic hypothesis during the 19th century provided a definite ordering scheme for certain relatively sophisticated chemical phenomena. As such, it was conceptually responsible for the formulation and precise articulation of important seminal ideas in chemical studies. In this paper we will explore this claim with regard to the views of the British chemist Alexander W. Williamson.
- Men in Groups: Collective Responsibility for Rape.Larry May &Robert Strikwerda -1994 -Hypatia 9 (2):134 - 151.We criticize the following views: only the rapist is responsible since only he committed the act; no one is responsible since rape is a biological response to stimuli; everyone is responsible since men and women contribute to the rape culture; and patriarchy is responsible but no person or group. We then argue that, in some societies, men are collectively responsible for rape since most benefit from rape and most are similar to the rapist.
- Political Philosophy as Political Action.E. Robert Statham -1995 -Political Theory 23 (3):517-519.
- Existentialism and Religious Belief.Brooks Otis,David E.Roberts &Roger Hazelton -1959 -Philosophical Review 68 (1):115.
- Motivation and goal orientation in vulnerability to depression.Chrystal Vergara &John E.Roberts -2011 -Cognition and Emotion 25 (7):1281-1290.
- The Oxyrhynchus Papyri.Christopher M. Dawson,E. Lobel,E. P. Wegener,C. H.Roberts &H. I. Bell -1952 -American Journal of Philology 73 (1):99.
- Sir James Jeans: A Biography.E. A. Milne &S. C.Roberts -1953 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 4 (15):254-256.
- The Effects of Induced and Naturally Occurring Dysphoric Mood on Biases in Self-evaluation and Memory.Eva Gilboa,John E.Roberts &Ian H. Gotlib -1997 -Cognition and Emotion 11 (1):65-82.
- TCD neurosonology: A window to view thinking.Dianne M. O’Dell,A. E.Roberts &William M. Mckinney -1992 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 30 (3):237-240.No categories
- Centering the relationship between structural racism and individual bias.Agustín Fuentes,Laurence Ralph &Dorothy E.Roberts -2022 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 45.Cesario misrepresents or ignores data on real-world racist and sexist patterns and processes in an attempt to discredit the assumptions of implicit bias experimentation. His position stands in stark contradiction to substantive research across the social sciences recognizing the widespread, systematic, and structuring processes of racism and sexism. We argue for centering the relationship between structural racism and individual bias.
- Michel'sGreek Inscriptions.E. S.Roberts -1900 -The Classical Review 14 (07):377-378.No categories
- Rethinking Justice.Sara E.Roberts -2000 -Philosophy in the Contemporary World 7 (1):5-12.Emmanuel Levinas argues that justice is meaningful only to the extent that other persons are encountered in their individuality, as my neighbors, and not merely abstract citizens of a political community. That is, the political demand for justice arises from my ethical relationship with the other whose face I cannot look past. But despite his revolutionary ideas about the origins of justice, Levinas ultimately appeals to a very traditional view of justice in which persons are considered equal and comparable. and (...) responsibilities and rights are distributed evenly among them. In response to Levinas, I argue that insofar as justice is constructed by and for the ethicalrelationship, it must also be deconstructed by that relationship. If one takes seriously Levinas’s claim that asymmetrical ethical responsibility is the origin of justice, then one must also reject Levinas’s suggestion that justice involves viewing persons and responsibilities as comparable and symmetrical. (shrink)
- Secondary reinforcement based on stimulus-change primary reinforcement.Carl L.Roberts,Kenneth E. Lebow &Robert M. Yoder -1961 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 61 (4):339.
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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
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Ezio Di Nucci
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
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Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
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Jack Alan Reynolds
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