Results for 'Lorna Scott Fox'
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- Understanding Through Fiction: A Selection From Teresa, My Love: An Imagined Life of the Saint of Avila.LornaScott Fox (ed.) -2014 - Cambridge University Press.Born in 1515, Teresa of Avila survived the Spanish Inquisition and was a key reformer of the Carmelite Order. Her experience of ecstasy, which she intimately described in her writings, released her from her body and led to a complete realization of her consciousness, a state Julia Kristeva explores as it was expressed in Teresa's writing. Incorporating notes from her own psychoanalytic practice, as well as literary and philosophical references, Kristeva builds a fascinating dual diagnosis of contemporary society and the (...) individual psyche while sharing unprecedented insights into her own character. Through her dazzlingly varied formats Kristeva tests the borderlines of atheism and the need for faith, feminism and the need for a benign patriarchy. (shrink)
- Teresa My Love: An Imagined Life of the Saint of Avila.LornaScott Fox (ed.) -2014 - Cambridge University Press.Mixing fiction, history, psychoanalysis, and personal fantasy, Teresa, My Love turns a past world into a modern marvel, following Sylvia Leclercq, a French psychoanalyst, academic, and incurable insomniac, as she falls for the sixteenth-century Saint Teresa of Avila and becomes consumed with charting her life. Traveling to Spain, Leclercq, Julia Kristeva's probing alter ego, visits the sites and embodiments of the famous mystic and awakens to her own desire for faith, connection, and rebellion. One of Kristeva's most passionate and transporting (...) works, _Teresa, My Love_ interchanges biography, autobiography, analysis, dramatic dialogue, musical scores, and images of paintings and sculpture to engage the reader in Leclercq's--and Kristeva's--journey. Born in 1515, Teresa of Avila outwitted the Spanish Inquisition and was a key reformer of the Carmelite Order. Her experience of ecstasy, which she intimately described in her writings, released her from her body and led to a complete realization of her consciousness, a state Kristeva explores in relation to present-day political failures, religious fundamentalism, and cultural malaise. Incorporating notes from her own psychoanalytic practice, as well as literary and philosophical references, Kristeva builds a fascinating dual diagnosis of contemporary society and the individual psyche while sharing unprecedented insights into her own character. (shrink)
- Modern French Philosophy.L.Scott-Fox &J. M. Harding (eds.) -1980 - Cambridge University Press.This is a critical introduction to modern French philosophy, commissioned from one of the liveliest contemporary practitioners and intended for an English-speaking readership. The dominant 'Anglo-Saxon' reaction to philosophical development in France has for some decades been one of suspicion, occasionally tempered by curiosity but more often hardening into dismissive rejection. But there are signs now of a more sympathetic interest and an increasing readiness to admit and explore shared concerns, even if these are still expressed in a very different (...) idiom and intellectual context. Vincent Descombes offers here a personal guide to the main movements and figures of the last forty-five years. He traces over this period the evolution of thought from a generation preoccupied with the 'three H's' - Hegel, Husserl and Heidegger, to a generation influenced since about 1960 by the 'three masters of suspicion' - Marx, Nietzsche and Freud. In this framework he deals in turn with the thought of Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, the early structuralists, Foucault, Althusser, Serres, Derrida, and finally Deleuze and Lyotard. The 'internal' intellectual history of the period is related to its institutional setting and the wider cultural and political context which has given French philosophy so much of its distinctive character. (shrink)
- Le meme et l'autreModern French Philosophy.Richard A. Cohen,Vincent Descombes,L.Scott-Fox &J. M. Harding -1981 -Substance 10 (3):79.
- Property as an Asset of Resilience: Rethinking Ownership, Communities and Exclusion Through the Register of Resilience.Lorna Fox O’Mahony &Marc L. Roark -2023 -International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue Internationale de Sémiotique Juridique 36 (4):1477-1507.This article sets out a new conception of ‘property as an asset of resilience’. Building on Fineman’s emphasis on ‘webs’ of resilience, and applying insights from Actor-Network Theory and Resilient Property Theory, we examine how the rhetorical claims asserted by owners and non-owners, individually and collectively, and the ways that law recognizes and endorses those claims, affect the production of property-as-resilience. Applying Fineman’s framework, we argue that the ‘embodiment’ and ‘embeddedness’ of human vulnerability is revealed by the necessary and inevitable (...) relationship we have with land, housing and place. Everyone—including homeless people—must ‘be’ somewhere (embodiment); however, it is our ability to access ‘assets of resilience’ through our social embeddedness in institutional structures and relationships that mitigates (or not) our experience and life opportunities. In this article we analyze the nature of real property as an asset of resilience, the consequences of exclusionary concepts of ownership for how resilience is allocated, and the implications for how we think and talk about ‘exclusion’ and ‘inclusion’ in property theories and property law. We consider the roles that states perform in the allocation of property as an asset of resilience: both directly, through the protection and enforcement of private property rights and official narratives about the nature of private property; and indirectly, as owners leverage the hinterland of privilege extended to ‘ownership’ and owners to deepen their own networks of resilience. (shrink)
- A Nudge Without a Wink!Mark D. Fox &Scott Gelfand -2020 -American Journal of Bioethics 20 (3):83-85.Volume 20, Issue 3, March 2020, Page 83-85.
- Evidence-Based Nudging: Best Practices in Informed Consent.Ricky Munoz,Mark Fox,Michael Gomez &Scott Gelfand -2015 -American Journal of Bioethics 15 (10):43-45.
- What's in a Name? Conceptual Confusion About Death and Consent in Donation After Cardiac Determination of Death.Mark D. Fox,Rachel Budavich,Scott Gelfand,Michael R. Gomez,Ric T. Munoz &Jan Slater -2015 -American Journal of Bioethics 15 (8):12-14.
- Review of Bandits in Print: The Water Margin and the Transformations of the Chinese Novel. [REVIEW]Ariel Fox -2024 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 144 (2):471-472.Bandits in Print: The Water Margin and the Transformations of the Chinese Novel. ByScott W. Gregory. New York: Cornell University Press, 2023. Pp. xii + 179. $125 (cloth); $26.95 (paper); open access.
- Nitpicking Newton (Review of: Pierre Simon Laplace: A Life in Exact Science). [REVIEW]RayScott Percival -1998 -New Scientist (2123).ONE of the most celebrated mathematical physicists, Pierre-Simon Laplace is often remembered as the mathematician who showed that despite appearances, the Solar System does conform to Newton’s theories. Together with distinguished scholars Robert Fox and Ivor Grattan-Guinness, Charles Gillispie gives us a new perspective, showing that Laplace did not merely vindicate Newton’s system, but had a uniquely creative and independent mind.
- Self-reflection in the sanlun tradition: Madhyamika as the "deconstructive conscience" of buddhism.Alan Fox -1992 -Journal of Chinese Philosophy 19 (1):1-24.
- Normativity, Unity, and the Semiotics of Esthetic Experience in Peirce and Dewey.Jason Barrett-Fox -2004 -Semiotics:71-77.
- Context facilitation and disruption in word identification.Scott W. Brown &Richard A. Block -1980 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 15 (4):242-244.
- The Transpersonal That Can Be Defined Is Not the True Transpersonal: a Taoist Perspective on Defining Transpersonal Psychology.Scott Buckler,A. Woodward &H. Law -2019 -Transpersonal Psychology Review 21:17-20.This brief position paper is stimulated from the continued need to define and redefine the area of transpersonal psychology. Understandably, being able to articulate what ‘transpersonal psychology’ is enables discussions within the wider academic and public community, yet all existing definitions are complex, conveying a number of inherent meanings in their definition, which in turn, can cloud others’ perceptions on the area.No categories
- A Modest Proposal.Scott Burris &Corey Davis -2009 -American Journal of Bioethics 9 (11):3-4.Assessing social risks has proven difficult for IRBs. We undertook a novel effort to empirically investigate social risks before an HIV prevention trial among drug users in Thailand and China. The assessment investigated whether law, policies and enforcement strategies would place research subjects at significantly elevated risk of arrest, incarceration, physical harm, breach of confidentiality, or loss of access to health care relative to drug users not participating in the research. The study validated the investigator's concern that drug users were (...) subject to serious social risks in the site localities, but also suggested that participation in research posed little or no marginal increase in risk and might even have a protective effect. Our experience shows that it is feasible to inform IRB deliberations with actual data on social risks, but also raises the question of whether and when such research is an appropriate use of scare research resources. (shrink)
- TSUNAMI: Simultaneous Understanding, Answering, and Memory Interaction for Questions.Scott P. Robertson -1994 -Cognitive Science 18 (1):51-85.Question processing involves parsing, memory retrieval, question categorization, initiation of appropriate answer‐retrieval heuristics, answer formulation, and output. Computational and psychological models have traditionally treated these processes as separate, sequential, independent, and in pursuit of a single answer type at a time. Here this view is challenged and the implications of a theory in which question processes operate simultaneously on multiple question interpretations are explored. A highly interactive model is described in which an expectation‐driven parser generates multiple question candidates, including partially‐specified (...) candidates. Question candidates act as constraints for a matcher which activates memory items. An answer retrieval process examines question candidates and the active portions of memory in an attempt to generate answer candidates. Answer candidates are examined by an output process that derives the final answer. These processes run simultaneously and interact. Three experiments on human question answering are also described which provide evidence that working memory load during question reading is affected by processes related to answer retrieval. (shrink)
- “The Deliverer Will Come”: Investigating Paul’s Adaptation of Divine Conflict Traditions in Romans.Scott C. Ryan -2022 -Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology 76 (4):303-313.In recent years, scholars have shown renewed interest about the ways in which Paul’s letters utilize divine conflict traditions. In Romans 5–8 and 16:20a Paul frames the human predicament in terms of cosmic conflict and adapts divine conflict traditions, but other passages also reflect the apostle’s adaptations of these motifs. This essay will first consider the broad contours of portrayals of God as warrior in Israel’s Scriptures. Discussion will then focus on vocabulary and themes in Rom 1:18–32 and 11:25–32 to (...) demonstrate that in these texts Paul also works with images related to divine conflict. Considering these passages from Romans alongside the divine conflict traditions of earlier voices–especially the Israelite prophets–assists in understanding Paul’s comments on wrath and judgment and assists in understanding Paul’s comments on wrath, judgment, and deliverance. (shrink)No categories
- Motivation and demotivation of a four-valued logic.John Fox -1989 -Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 31 (1):76-80.
- What Were Tarski's Truth-Definitions for?John F. Fox -1989 -History and Philosophy of Logic 10 (2):165-179.Tarski's manner of defining truth is generally considered highly significant. About why, there is less consensus. I argue first, that in his truth-definitions Tarski was trying to solve a set of philosophical problems; second, that he solved them successfully; third, that all of these that are simply problems about defining truth are as well or better solved by a simpler account of truth. But one of his crucial problems remains: to give an account of validity, one requires an account not (...) just of truth but of truth under varying interpretations. Tarski's account has the merit of generalizing to this, to model theory and to abstract algebra. (shrink)
- (1 other version)In Memoriam.Scott MacDonald -1998 -Medieval Philosophy & Theology 7 (2):111-114.No categories
- Slavery and Empire in Central Asia By Jeff Eden.Scott C. Levi -2020 -Journal of Islamic Studies 31 (2):274-276.Slavery and Empire in Central Asia By EdenJeff, ix + 227 pp. Price HB £75.00. EAN 978–1108470513.No categories
- Roadmap for the all-electric warship.Scott Littlefield &Anthony Nickens -2005 - In Alan F. Blackwell & David MacKay,Power. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 149--1.Export citation
Bookmark - Mālik and Medina: Islamic Legal Reasoning in the Formative Period. By Umar F. Abd-Allah Wymann-Landgraf.Scott C. Lucas -2021 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 137 (3).Mālik and Medina: Islamic Legal Reasoning in the Formative Period. By Umar F. Abd-Allah Wymann-Landgraf. Islamic History and Civilization, vol. 101. Leiden: Brill, 2013. Pp. xiv + 552. $277, €199.
- Mobile Brain/Body Imaging: A Decade of Emergence.Scott Makeig -2018 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12.
- Wittgenstein, realism, and CLS: Undermining rule scepticism.Scott Landers -1990 -Law and Philosophy 9 (2):177-203.
- Exile Politics, Judaic Thought.Scott Lash -2022 -Theory, Culture and Society 39 (7-8):345-352.Jessica Dubow’s In Exile – working through Hannah Arendt, Walter Benjamin and Franz Rosenzweig – reads Judaic thought from the Exodus as exile. With Rosenzweig, she understands this as pitting the (Judaic) singular of faith against the (Greek) universal of reason. This ‘bad universal’ was Hegel’s state, which Dubow also sees as Carl Schmitt’s state. Dubow sees this as it were universal of dominance in today’s Israeli state, against which she pits the singular of exilic thought.No categories
- Commentaries.Scott L. Pratt,Donald A. Grinde,Woody Holton,Shari Huhndorf,John Mohawk,John Carlos Rowe &Neil Schmitz -2003 -Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 39 (4):557 - 589.
- The Art of Interpreting.Susan C.Scott (ed.) -1995 - Penn State Department of Art History.
- Ethics and the Built Environment.Emily Brady &Fox Warwick -2002 -Environmental Values.Export citation Bookmark
- Three Unpublished Prayers from AM MS 655 4° XXIII.Scott J. Gwara -1991 -Mediaeval Studies 53 (1):177-196.No categories
- Amassing the masses.Scott Hall -2000 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 23 (1):99-100.Nevin & Grace (N&G) buttress their metaphor with some good props. However, it is still not clear what momentum is analogous to. If momentum is a measure of strength, then the authors should say so and tell us how to calculate it. Furthermore, if “other” behavior can be introduced into the equation (and N&G's foray into the applied world suggests that it can), it is unclear when the masses are accrued and how much is accrued to each behavior.
- Exploring perception and usage of narrative medicine by physician specialty: a qualitative analysis.Joshua M. Hauser &Daniel A. Fox -2021 -Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine 16 (1):1-9.BackgroundNarrative medicine is a well-recognized and respected approach to care. It is now found in medical school curricula and widely implemented in practice. However, there has been no analysis of the perception and usage of narrative medicine across different medical specialties and whether there may be unique recommendations for implementation based upon specialty. The aims of this study were to explore these gaps in research.MethodsFifteen senior physicians who specialize in internal medicine, pediatrics, or surgery (5 physicians from each specialty) were (...) interviewed in a semi-structured format about the utilization, benefits, drawbacks (i.e., negative consequences), and roles pertaining to narrative medicine. Qualitative content analysis of each interview was then performed.ResultsThree themes emerged from our analysis: roles, practice, and outcomes. Through these themes we examined the importance, utilization, barriers, benefits, and drawbacks of narrative medicine. There was consensus that narrative medicine is an important tool in primary care. Primary care physicians (general internists and general pediatricians) also believed that narrative medicine is not as important for non-primary care providers. However, non-primary care providers (surgeons) generally believed narrative medicine is valuable in their practice as well. Within specialties, providers’ choice of language varied when trying to obtain patients’ narratives, but choice in when to practice narrative medicine did not differ greatly. Among specialties, there was more variability regarding when to practice narrative medicine and what barriers were present. Primary care physicians primarily described barriers to eliciting a patient’s narrative to involve trust and emotional readiness, while surgeons primarily described factors involving logistics and patient data as barriers to obtaining patients’ narratives. There was broad agreement among specialties regarding the benefits and drawbacks of narrative medicine.ConclusionsThis study sheds light on the shared and unique beliefs in different specialties about narrative medicine. It prompts important discussion around topics such as the stereotypes physicians may hold about their peers and concerns about time management. These data provide some possible ideas for crafting narrative medicine education specific to specialties as well as future directions of study. (shrink)No categories
- Enslavement and Everyday Life: Living with Slave Raiding in the North-Eastern Mandara Mountains of Cameroon.Scott MacEachern -2011 - In MacEachern Scott,Slavery in Africa: Archaeology and Memory. pp. 109.The northern Mandara Mountains of Cameroon have been a focus of slave raiding for the past five centuries, according to historical sources. Some captives from the area were enslaved locally, primarily in Wandala and Fulbe communities, while others were exported to Sahelian polities or further abroad. This chapter examines ethnohistorical and archaeological data on nineteenth- and twentieth-century slave raiding, derived from research in montagnard communities along the north-eastern Mandara Mountains of Cameroon. Enslavement and slave raiding existed within larger structures of (...) day-to-day practice in the region, and were closely tied to ideas about sociality, social proximity and violence. Through the mid-1980s at least, enslavement in the region was understood as a still-relevant political and economic process, with its chief material consequence the intensely domesticated Mandara landscape. (shrink)No categories
- For Want of Cognitively Defined Propositions: A History of Insights and Lost Philosophical Opportunities.Scott Soames -2014 - InAnalytic Philosophy in America: And Other Historical and Contemporary Essays. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. pp. 71-103.
- Past President’s Panel Introduction.Scott Aikin -2024 -Southwest Philosophy Review 40 (1):1-4.No categories
- Hope: Promise, possibility, and fulfillment, [Book Review].Patricia Fox -2014 -The Australasian Catholic Record 91 (3):372.Fox, Patricia Review(s) of: Hope: Promise, possibility, and fulfillment, by ed. Richard Lennan and Nancy Pineda-Madrid, (Mahwah, NJ: Paulist, 2013), pp. 261, $39.95.Export citation Bookmark
- Can you survive a brain-zap?Scott Campbell -2004 -Theoria 70 (1):22-27.
- Nutrient Sensing by Histone Marks: Reading the Metabolic Histone Code Using Tracing, Omics, and Modeling.Scott E. Campit,Alia Meliki,Neil A. Youngson &Sriram Chandrasekaran -2020 -Bioessays 42 (9):2000083.Several metabolites serve as substrates for histone modifications and communicate changes in the metabolic environment to the epigenome. Technologies such as metabolomics and proteomics have allowed us to reconstruct the interactions between metabolic pathways and histones. These technologies have shed light on how nutrient availability can have a dramatic effect on various histone modifications. This metabolism–epigenome cross talk plays a fundamental role in development, immune function, and diseases like cancer. Yet, major challenges remain in understanding the interactions between cellular metabolism (...) and the epigenome. How the levels and fluxes of various metabolites impact epigenetic marks is still unclear. Discussed herein are recent applications and the potential of systems biology methods such as flux tracing and metabolic modeling to address these challenges and to uncover new metabolic–epigenetic interactions. These systems approaches can ultimately help elucidate how nutrients shape the epigenome of microbes and mammalian cells. (shrink)
- Keeping your eyes on the prize: The selective visual attention of ball sports and action video game players.Scott Goddard,Steve Provost,Stuart Smith &Alison Bowling -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- The theological uses of sociology.Scott R. Paeth -2016 -Critical Research on Religion 4 (3):274-278.This article examines the way in which theological concept has been both utilized and criticized within the discipline of theology. It considers recent attempts to “end the dialogue between theology and social theory” and the flaws of that approach, while arguing that sociology can make a significant contribution to the ongoing work of theological analysis. It ends by asking whether this is a one-way relationship, or whether there is a way that theological concepts can be useful in the ongoing constructive (...) work of sociology. (shrink)No categories
- Blanshard, Rescher, and the Coherence Theory of Truth.Scott D. Palmer -1982 -Idealistic Studies 12 (3):211-230.1. Introduction. In recent years Brand Blanshard’s formulation of the coherence theory of truth, as he articulated it in The Nature of Thought, has come under formidable attack by Professor Nicholas Rescher of the University of Pittsburgh. In his otherwise excellent book, The Coherence Theory of Truth, later excerpted for P. A. Schilpp’s Library of Living Philosophers volume on Professor Blanshard, he criticizes Blanshard on two main counts.
- Do We Still Need Doctors?P. AnneScott -2001 -Nursing Philosophy 2 (1):90-91.
- A note on the growth of the use of statistical tests in Perception & Psychophysics.Scott Parker -1990 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 28 (6):565-566.
- The Ethics of Peter Singer: Enlightenment or Sophistry?Scott M. Sullivan -forthcoming -Ethics.Export citation Bookmark
- Breaking in the four-vectors: the four-dimensional movement in gravitation.Scott A. Walter -2007 - In Jürgen Renn & Matthias Schemmel,The Genesis of General Relativity, Volume 3. Springer. pp. 193-252.The law of gravitational attraction is a window on three formal approaches to laws of nature based on Lorentz-invariance: Poincaré’s four-dimensional vector space (1906), Minkowski’s matrix calculus and spacetime geometry (1908), and Sommerfeld’s 4-vector algebra (1910). In virtue of a common appeal to 4-vectors for the characterization of gravitational attraction, these three contributions track the emergence and early development of four-dimensional physics.
- Atrial natriuretic peptides: Receptors and second messengers.Scott A. Waldman &Ferid Murad -1989 -Bioessays 10 (1):16-19.Atrial natriuretic peptides appear to elicit their actions in some target tissues by binding to a novel cell‐surface transmembrane protein which possesses both peptide binding and guanylate cyclase activities. Ligand binding stimulates enzyme activity to produce increased intracellular concentrations of cyclic GMP which, in turn, mediates the cell's physiological response.
- Letters to the Editor.Scott A. Walter -2008 -Isis 99 (2):374-374.This letter corrects errors of fact contained in a review by Yves Gingras of a biopic about Henri Poincaré.
- The academic at the crossroads: a dialectical assessment of Augustinian pragmatic anti-skepticism.Scott F. Aikin -2023 -Synthese 202 (6):1-16.Skepticism is regularly a target for the _apraxia_ challenge, namely, that skepticism robs us of the cognitive means for life (or at least the life well-lived). Skeptics have replied to the _apraxia_ challenge in various manners, and anti-skeptics have then answered with objections to these skeptical replies. St. Augustine’s crossroads case in _Contra Academicos_ is one such second-stage pragmatic anti-skepticism, one targeting Academic probabilism in particular. This dialectical assessment challenges Augustine’s case as inappropriately comparing the possible errors and their costs (...) in the crossroads decision, but this assessment opens Academics to a potentially devastating dilemma for their probabilism. (shrink)
- Continuity and Change in English Further Education: A Century of Voluntarism and Permissive Adaptability.Bill Bailey &Lorna Unwin -2014 -British Journal of Educational Studies 62 (4):449-464.
- (2 other versions)The Madman in the Marketplace.Scott Daniel -2013 -Questions: Philosophy for Young People 13:9-11.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
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