Results for 'Lawrence Davidson'
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- Trust, trustworthiness and sharing patient data for research.Mark Sheehan,Phoebe Friesen,Adrian Balmer,Corina Cheeks,SaraDavidson,James Devereux,Douglas Findlay,Katharine Keats-Rohan,RobLawrence &Kamran Shafiq -2021 -Journal of Medical Ethics 47 (12):e26-e26.When it comes to using patient data from the National Health Service for research, we are often told that it is a matter of trust: we need to trust, we need to build trust, we need to restore trust. Various policy papers and reports articulate and develop these ideas and make very important contributions to public dialogue on the trustworthiness of our research institutions. But these documents and policies are apparently constructed with little sustained reflection on the nature of trust (...) and trustworthiness, and therefore are missing important features that matter for how we manage concerns related to trust. We suggest that what we mean by ‘trust’ and ‘trustworthiness’ matters and should affect the policies and guidance that govern data sharing in the NHS. We offer a number of initial, general reflections on the way in which some of these features might affect our approach to principles, policies and strategies that are related to sharing patient data for research. This paper is the outcome of a ‘public ethics’ coproduction activity which involved members of the public and two academic ethicists. Our task was to consider collectively the accounts of trust developed by philosophers as they applied in the context of the NHS and to coproduce an argumentative position relevant to this context. (shrink)
- Evaluation of programmatic changes to an antimicrobial stewardship program with house officer feedback.Steven Y. Hong,Lauren H. Epstein,KennethLawrence,LisaDavidson,Ying Taur,Lauren Nadkarni &Shira Doron -2013 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 19 (2):388-392.
- Book Review Section 6. [REVIEW]Michael S. Littleford,William Hare,Dale L. Brubaker,Louise M. Berman,Lawrence M. Knolle,Raymond C. Carleton,James La Point,Edmonia W.Davidson,Joseph Michel,William H. Boyer,Carol Ann Moore,Walter Doyle,Paul Saettler,John P. Driscoll,Lane F. Birkel,Emma C. Johnson,Bernard Cleveland,Patricia J. R. Dahl,J. M. Lucas,Albert Montare &Lennart L. Kopra -1974 -Educational Studies 5 (4):292-309.No categories
- DonaldDavidson, Essays on Actions and Events. [REVIEW]Lawrence Lombard -1982 -Philosophy in Review 2:81-84.Export citation
Bookmark - Chisholm andDavidson on events and counterfactuals.Lawrence Brian Lombard -1978 -Philosophia 7 (3-4):515-522.In the course of a controversy with donalddavidson, Professor chisholm, In several papers, Presents and defends an argument (in support of his views on events) whose conclusion is that nixon's becoming president (n) and johnson's becoming president (j) are distinct events, Despite nixon's being johnson's successor. The argument hangs on the claim that n, But not j, Would have failed to have occurred, If humphrey had won the election. I argue, However, That chisholm's argument seems to work only (...) if 'j' is construed as a rigid designator, And that such a construal begs the question at issue. Moreover, If 'j' is taken as a non-Rigid designator, Then his argument is irrelevant. Thus, Chisholm's "counterfactual argument," I conclude, Cannot be used in favor of chisholm's view of events as a species of states of affairs. (shrink)
- Experience and Theory.Lawrence Foster &Joe William Swanson (eds.) -1970 - London, England: Humanities Press.
- Keeping Self-Deception in Perspective.Lawrence Lengbeyer -1998 - In Jean-Pierre Dupuy,Self-Deception and Paradoxes of Rationality. CSLI Publications.
- Questions of evidence: proof, practice, and persuasion across the disciplines.James K. Chandler,Arnold IraDavidson &Harry D. Harootunian (eds.) -1994 - Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Biologists, historians, lawyers, art historians, and literary critics all voice arguments in the critical dialogue about what constitutes evidence in research and scholarship. They examine not only the constitution and "blurring" of disciplinary boundaries, but also the configuration of the fact-evidence distinctions made in different disciplines and historical moments the relative function of such concepts as "self-evidence," "experience," "test," "testimony," and "textuality" in varied academic discourses and the way "rules of evidence" are themselves products of historical developments. The essays and (...) rejoinders are by Terry Castle, Lorraine Daston, Carlo Ginzburg, Ian Hacking, Mark Kelman, R. C. Lewontin, Pierre Vidal-Naquet, Mary Poovey, Donald Preziosi, Simon Schaffer, Joan W. Scott, Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick, and Barbara Herrnstein Smith. The critical responses are by Lauren Berlant, James Chandler, Jean Comaroff, Arnold I.Davidson, Harry D. harootunian, Elizabeth Helsinger, Thomas C. Holt, Francoise Meltzer, Robert J. Richards,Lawrence Rothfield, Joel Snyder, Cass R. Sunstein, and William Wimsatt. (shrink)
- (2 other versions)On the Very Idea of a Conceptual Scheme.DonaldDavidson -1973 -Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 47:5-20.Davidson attacks the intelligibility of conceptual relativism, i.e. of truth relative to a conceptual scheme. He defines the notion of a conceptual scheme as something ordering, organizing, and rendering intelligible empirical content, and calls the position that employs both notions scheme-content dualism. He argues that such dualism is untenable since: not only can we not parcel out empirical content sentence per sentence but also the notion of uninterpreted content to which several schemes are relative, and the related notion of (...) a theory ”fitting the evidence’, can be shown to lack intelligibility too.Davidson argues further that belief in incommensurable schemes or non-intertranslatable languages is possible only on violating a correct understanding of interpretability : if we succeed in interpreting someone else then we have shown there is no need to speak of two conceptual schemes, while if we fail ”there is no ground for speaking of two.’. (shrink)
- Truth and predication.DonaldDavidson -2005 - Cambridge: Edited by Donald Davidson."Davidson begins by harking back to an early interest in the classics, and an even earlier engagement with the workings of grammar. In the pleasures of diagramming sentences in grade school, he locates his first glimpse into the mechanics of how we conduct the most important activities in our life - such as declaring love, asking directions, issuing orders, and telling stories.Davidson connects these essential questions with the most basic and yet hard to understand mysteries of language (...) use - how we connect noun to verb. This is a problem that Plato and Aristotle wrestled with, andDavidson draws on their thinking to show how an understanding of linguistic behavior is critical to the formulating of a workable concept of truth. Against a whole army of contemporary philosophers,Davidson argues that the concept of truth is not ambiguous.". (shrink)
- Events: A Metaphysical Study.Lawrence Brian Lombard -1986 - Boston: Routledge.Originally published in 1986. The theory of events presented is one that construes events to be concrete particulars; and it embodies an attempt to take seriously the idea that events are the changes that objects undergo when they change. The theory is about what an event really is, about when events are identical, about what properties events have essentially, and about what relations events bear to entities of other kinds. In addition, this book contains an account of what philosophers are (...) up to when they provide reasons for thinking that objects belonging to metaphysically interesting kinds exist. It also gives an account of the role of criteria of identity in such reasons, and an account of what criteria of identity must be like in order for them to be able to play such a role. (shrink)
- The Nature of Insight.R. Sternberg &J.Davidson (eds.) -1996 - MIT Press.
- Tussen hoop en genade.Lawrence Urbain -2021 - Boechout: Uitgeverij Polemos.Het christendom zit in de verdrukking. De kerken lopen leeg. Wie leest er nog de Bijbel? Toch is er in deze verweesde postmoderne samenleving een grote hang naar zingeving. Velen zoeken het ver weg, in bijvoorbeeld het boeddhisme of zij kiezen voor zweverige esoterie. In 2018 wandelde God het leven vanLawrence Urbain binnen. De grote levensvragen kwamen op de voorgrond en de auteur van 'Tussen Hoop en Genade' zocht de antwoorden in het christendom, meer bepaald bij het protestantisme. (...) 'Tussen Hoop en Genade' bevat een verzameling essays over het christelijke geloof. Hoe verhoudt de christenheid zich tot de wetenschap? Bestaat er zoiets als een christelijke ethiek? En wat is de toekomst van het protestants-evangelisch onderwijs in Vlaanderen? Aan de hand van zeven essays geeft de auteur een inkijk in zijn opvattingen aangaande het christelijk-protestantse geloof. Tal van denkers en schrijvers passeren hierbij de revue. Veel aandacht gaat naar de protestantse theoloog Karl Barth, maar evenzeer komen de antieke bijbelwetenschapper Origenes, de liberale protestant Friedrich Schleiermacher en de psychoanalyticus Carl Gustav Jung voorbij.Lawrence Urbain (°1990) is Master in de Internationale Betrekkingen en Diplomatie (Universiteit Antwerpen). Hij is werkzaam als economisch adviseur en is daarnaast freelance-journalist. In 2017 publiceerde hij bij uitgeverij Polemos 'De Chrono-crisis'. Hij studeert momenteel theologie aan de Faculteit voor Protestantse Theologie en Religiestudies (FPTR) te Brussel. (shrink)No categories
- Is the Media Fair-Or Downright Ugly.SandraDavidson -1998 -Nexus 3:23.Export citation Bookmark
- Pensando causas.DonaldDavidson -1995 -Análisis Filosófico 15 (1):57.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Philosophies men live by.Robert FranklinDavidson -1974 - New York,: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
- (1 other version)Trendelenburg on Hegel's System.T.Davidson -1871 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 5:349.
- The philosophy of Thomas Aquinas.ThomasDavidson -1879 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 13 (1):87 - 107.
- The Structure of Truth.DonaldDavidson -2020 - Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. Edited by Domenico Cameron Kirk-Giannini & Ernest LePore.DonaldDavidson was one of the most famous and influential philosophers of the twentieth century. The Structure of Truth presents his 1970 Locke Lectures in print for the first time. They comprise an invaluable historical document which illuminates howDavidson was thinking about the theory of meaning, the role of a truth theory therein, the ontological commitments of a truth theory, the notion of logical form, and so on, at a pivotal moment in the development of his thought. (...) UnlikeDavidson's previously published work, the lectures are written so as to be presented to an audience as a fully organized and coherent exposition of his program in the philosophy of language. Had they been widely available in the years following 1970, the reception ofDavidson's work might have been very different. Given the systematic nature of their presentation ofDavidson's semantic program, these lectures will be of interest to anyone working in the philosophy of language. (shrink)
- The Unit Preference Strategy in Theorem Proving.Lawrence Wos,Daniel Carson &George Robinson -1967 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 32 (1):117-117.
- Mr. Russel’s Theory of Truth.Lawrence O. Wolf -1931 -New Scholasticism 5 (3):234-247.
- Time for a change : a polemic against the presentism/eternalism debate.Lawrence B. Lombard -2010 - In Joseph Keim Campbell, Michael O'Rourke & Harry S. Silverstein,Time and Identity. Bradford.This chapter elaborates on an intuitive criterion much discussed by ancient Greek philosophers regarding the conditions under which an object can be said to change. Heraclitus and Parmenides both denied the possibility of change. Heraclitus believed that changes are constantly occurring. Consequently, he needed to sever the connection between the idea that a thing changes and the idea that a change occurs, a connection expressed by the claim that a change occurs just in case a thing changes. Heraclitus was a (...) temporal parts theorist; therefore, to accept his view means abandoning the idea that the things that come into and go out of existence are also things that can alter. Parmenides, on the other hand, believed that nothing can become what it is not; therefore, nothing can change. (shrink)
- Causes, enablers, and the counterfactual analysis.Lawrence Brian Lombard -1990 -Philosophical Studies 59 (2):195 - 211.
- Another Look at Moral Blackmail.Lawrence Alexander -1984 -Philosophy Research Archives 10:189-196.In this paper I describe cases of moral blackmail as cases where A is told by B that if A does not commit an otherwise immoral act, B will commit an immoral act of equal or greater gravity. I describe cases of moral dilemma as cases where A must commit an otherwise immoral act to avert a natural disaster of equal or greater gravity. I then argue that cases of moral blackmail are structurally identical to cases of moral dilemma in (...) all respects but one: In cases of moral blackmail, A is predicting the free actions of a moral agent (B), whereas in cases of moral dilemma, A is predicting natural events. I conclude that cases of moral blackmail are more problematic than otherwise similar cases of moral dilemma for this reason alone. (shrink)
- Was Dworkin an Originalist?Lawrence A. Alexander -2016 - In Wil Waluchow & Stefan Sciaraffa,The Legacy of Ronald Dworkin. New York, NY: Oxford University Press USA.In this chapter, I embrace Jeff Goldsworthy’s conclusion that Ronald Dworkin was an originalist regarding the meaning of canonical legal texts. I briefly examine the evidence for that claim, and I ask how its truth affects Dworkin’s fit-acceptability account of the nature of law. In a brief digression, I present a broad-brush view of the jurisprudential debate between legal positivists and natural lawyers. I then explain why the natural law view must fail and why legal positivists must make an unpalatable (...) choice between a gunman model and a model based on deception. Finally, I situate and explain Dworkin’s third-way jurisprudence and its fatal flaws. I conclude by explaining how devastating Dworkin’s originalism is for his third-way jurisprudential view that law consists of those principles that best justify the community’s past and present coercive political decisions. (shrink)
- The Completeness of Nineteenth-Century Science.Lawrence Badash -1972 -Isis 63 (1):48-58.
- Sometimes, It Is Just Words: Norm-Setting as Negotiation.Lawrence Lengbeyer -2021 -Australasian Philosophical Review 5 (2):196-202.ABSTRACT McGowan’s notion of norm ‘enactment’ is the linchpin of her practical project, designed to provide an objective standard that circumvents the need to assess actual subjective uptake of discriminatory norms proposed by racist utterances in public spaces. However, the essential role of uptake to potential norm-imposing utterances—and responses like dismissing, countermanding, and ignoring—cannot be waved away. Contributions to conversations, and even more so to other social interactions, do not exert the normative compulsion upon participants that McGowan’s theory needs. People’s (...) words, even their ugly words, are not invariably norm ‘enactments’ that ‘constitute harm’—sometimes they are just words. (shrink)No categories
- Why good people make bad choices: how you can develop peace of mind through integrity.CharlesLawrence Allen -2007 - Ann Arbor, MI: Loving Healing Press.The agenda -- The instinctual management of feeling -- The instinctual management of life -- Behind the scenes of choice -- Anger -- Going beyond ego -- Belief system components -- Conscious values -- Conscious morals -- Conscious expectations and self-image -- The conscious management of feelings -- Managing 'mad' -- Managing 'sad' -- Managing 'bad' -- Managing 'fear' -- Managing 'glad' -- Integrity : one choice at a time -- Nature meets nurture : the peace of mind perspective is (...) born. (shrink)
- How can mediation be made available to more low-income families?FeliceDavidson Perlmutter -1984 - In Norman E. Bowie,Making ethical decisions. New York: McGraw-Hill. pp. 99.Export citation Bookmark
- Ontologies of events.Lawrence B. Lombard -1998 - In C. MacDonald S. Laurence,Contemporary Readings in the Foundations of Metaphysics. Blackwell. pp. 277--294.
- The greatest story ever told--so far: why are we here?Lawrence M. Krauss -2017 - New York: Atria Books.An award-winning theoretical physicist and best-selling author of A Universe from Nothing traces the dramatic discovery of the counterintuitive world of reality, explaining how readers can shift their perspectives to gain greater understandings of our individual roles in the universe.
- Property Rights.Lawrence Becker -1979 -Mind 88 (351):469-472.
- Actions, results, and the time of a killing.Lawrence Brian Lombard -1978 -Philosophia 8 (2-3):341-354.
- The Shape of Post-Classical Music.Lawrence Kramer -1979 -Critical Inquiry 6 (1):144-152.Very few nineteenth-century works are unintelligible in terms of a dual structure. Consider a Chopin Ballade or Etude as an example. Such pieces, with their continuous chromatic mutation and rhapsodic form, make little sense in classical terms. Yet once one grasps that the process of chromatic alteration is their norm, not a mode of deviation, they become perfectly and immediately intelligible. Their autonomy is in no way compromised, nor do the pieces require extrinsic support from language; any competent listener will (...) recognize that their structural tensions derive from the contrast between a continual attack on the stability of their tonal centers and the continual resilience of those centers as sources of structure. Chopin, like Schumann after him, may go so far as to treat the major and minor modes of one key as interchangeable; but even that only emphasizes the simultaneity of tonal stability and tonal instability which informs their works and clarifies their structures. Similarly, one can find in Brahms a deliberate return to the "premise structure" of classical music, as filtered through Beethoven; and Brahms' music clearly attempts to mediate between this structure and the normative instability of nineteenth-century harmony. Subotnik, however, is pressed by her thesis to deny the autonomy and dual structure of Brahms' music. So she says of him that "Those of his instrumental works which achieved popularity allowed the majority of listeners to perceive nothing in them beyond the individuality of Brahms' themes, gestures, and instrumental colors; within his works the classical identity of subjectively designed gesture and objectively rigorous structure was no longer generally audible."1 Subotnik offers no evidence in support of this claim nor does she mention a single work of Brahms in connection with it. In view of such transparently "classical" structures as the Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Handel, the Passacaglia of the Fourth Symphony, the Rondo of the Violin Concerto, and dozens of others, the claim seems improbable at best. · 1. Rose Rosengard Subotnik, "The Cultural Message of Musical Semiology: Some Thoughts on Music, Language, and Criticism since the Enlightenment," Critical Inquiry 4 : 761.Lawrence Kramer has written various articles on nineteenth- and twentieth-century poetry and on the relation between poetry and music. An assistant professor of English at Fordham University, he has written a book on Wordsworth and Keats. (shrink)
- The Thought of Music.Lawrence Kramer -2016 - Oakland, California: University of California Press.What, exactly, is knowledge of music? And what does it tell us about humanistic knowledge in general? _The Thought of Music_ grapples directly with these fundamental questions—questions especially compelling at a time when humanistic knowledge is enmeshed in debates about its character and future. In this third volume in a trilogy on musical understanding that includes _Interpreting Music_ and _Expression and Truth_,Lawrence Kramer seeks answers in both thought _about_ music and thought _in_ music—thinking in tones. He skillfully assesses (...) musical scholarship in the aftermath of critical musicology and musical hermeneutics and in view of more recent concerns with embodiment, affect, and performance. This authoritative and timely work challenges the prevailing conceptions of every topic it addresses: language, context, and culture; pleasure and performance; and, through music, the foundations of understanding in the humanities. The publisher gratefully acknowledges the Joseph Kerman Endowment of the American Musicological Society, funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. (shrink)
- Amazing Grace in John Newton: Slave-ship Captain, Hymnwriter, and Abolitionist.John Donald Wade &DonaldDavidson -2001 - Mercer University Press.In "Amazing Grace," the best-loved of all hymns, John Newton's allusions to the drama of his life tell the story of a youth who was a virtual slave in Sierra Leone before ironically becoming a slave trader himself. Liverpool, his home port, was the center of the most colossal, lucrative, and inhumane slave trade the world has ever known. A gradual spiritual awakening transformed Newton into an ardent evangelist and anti-slavery activist. Influenced by Methodists George Whitefield and John Wesley, Newton (...) became prominent among those favoring a Methodist-style revival in the Church of England. This movement stressed personal conversion, simple worship, emotional enthusiasm, and social justice. While pastoring a poor flock in Olney, he and poet William Cowper produced a hymnal containing such perennial favorites as "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" and "God Moves in a Mysterious Way." Later, while serving a church in London, Newton raised British consciousness on the immorality of the slave trade. The account he gave to Parliament on the atrocities he had witnessed helped William Wilberforce obtain legislation to abolish the slave trade in England. Newton's life story convinced many who are "found" after being "lost" to sing Gospel hymns as they lobbied for civil rights legislation. His close involvement with both capitalism and evangelicalism, the main economic and religious forces of his era, provide a fascinating case study of the relationship of Christians to their social environment. In an afterword on Newtonian Christianity, Phipps explains Newton's critique of Karl Marx's thesis that religious ideals are always the effect of what produces the most profit. Phipps relies on accounts Newton gives in his ship journal, diary, letters, and sermons for this most readable scholarly narrative. (shrink)
- Disagreement among journal reviewers: No cause for undue alarm.Lawrence J. Stricker -1991 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (1):163-164.
- State of the Art Essay.Lawrence Brian Lombard -1998 - In C. MacDonald S. Laurence,Contemporary Readings in the Foundations of Metaphysics. Blackwell.
- Places for pluralism: introduction to a symposium on pluralism.Lawrence C. Becker -1992 -Ethics 102 (4):707-719.
- Habilitation, Health, and Agency: a Framework for Basic Justice.Lawrence C. Becker -2012 - New York, US: Oxford University Press.This book argues for adopting a new account of the circumstances of justice ("the habilitation framework") for philosophical theories of basic justice. It proposes a concept of basic health as a metric for such theories, and healthy agency as a target for them. It does not, however, propose a specific distributive rule or set of distributive principles. Nor does it propose a specific type of theory to pursue (e.g., utilitarian, contractarian, etc.). The book is thus meant to be largely theory-independent (...) respect to standard normative theories. (shrink)
- Science and Social Responsibility.Lawrence Badash -2004 -Minerva 42 (3):285-298.
- Kierkegaard and Luther.DavidLawrence Coe -2020 - Fortress Academic.Kierkegaard and Luther reveals what Kierkegaard lauded, lanced, missed, and misjudged of Luther and spotlights the concord the two actually shared, namely, the negative yet necessary role that Christian suffering (Anfechtung) plays in Christian life.No categories
- The Bakke Case: The Politics of Inequality.Joel Dreyfuss,CharlesLawrence,Alan H. Goldman,Barry R. Gross,John C. Livingston &Allan P. Sindler -1980 -Ethics 91 (1):138-150.Export citation Bookmark
- Personhood and moral responsibility.Lawrence A. Locke -1990 -Law and Philosophy 9 (1):39 - 66.
- The idea of rights in the African thought scheme.Lawrence Ogbo Ugwuanyi -2024 -South African Journal of Philosophy 43 (2):146-158.No categories
- The question of happiness in African philosophy.Lawrence Ogbo Ugwuanyi -2014 -South African Journal of Philosophy 33 (4):513-522.
- A estrutura e o conteúdo da verdade.D.Davidson -2005 -Critica.No categories
- Actions et événements, « Épiméthée ».DonaldDavidson &Pascale Engel -1996 -Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 101 (4):590-594.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)Göthe's social romances.T.Davidson -1869 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 2 (4):215-225.
- Hidden Highway.Flora M.Davidson -1948No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
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Area Editors:
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Gwen Bradford
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Jonathan Ichikawa
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