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Results for 'Lukose Dickson'

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  1. Affect appraisals for decision making in artificial intelligences.Penny Baillie &DicksonLukose -2002 - In Robert Trappl,Cybernetics and Systems. Austrian Society for Cybernetics Studies. pp. 745--750.
     
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  2.  7
    PRICAI 2023: Trends in Artificial Intelligence.Fenrong Liu,Arun Anand Sadanandan,Duc Nghia Pham,Mursanto Petrus &LukoseDickson (eds.) -2024 - Springer.
    This three-volume set, LNCS 14325-14327 constitutes the thoroughly refereed proceedings of the 20th Pacific Rim Conference on Artificial Intelligence, PRICAI 2023, held in Jakarta, Indonesia, in November 2023. The 95 full papers and 36 short papers presented in these volumes were carefully reviewed and selected from 422 submissions. PRICAI covers a wide range of topics in the areas of social and economic importance for countries in the Pacific Rim: artificial intelligence, machine learning, natural language processing, knowledge representation and reasoning, planning (...) and scheduling, computer vision, distributed artificial intelligence, search methodologies, etc. (shrink)
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  3.  48
    Johann Georg Hamann.Gwen Griffith-Dickson -2008 -Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
  4.  53
    Accounting for evil—justification or explanation?: A response to Eliot Deutsch.Gwen Griffith-Dickson -2008 -Philosophy East and West 58 (4):pp. 578-582.
  5.  147
    Leaders, Values, and Organizational Climate: Examining Leadership Strategies for Establishing an Organizational Climate Regarding Ethics.Michael W. Grojean,Christian J. Resick,Marcus W.Dickson &D. Brent Smith -2004 -Journal of Business Ethics 55 (3):223-241.
    This paper examines the critical role that organizational leaders play in establishing a values based climate. We discuss seven mechanisms by which leaders convey the importance of ethical values to members, and establish the expectations regarding ethical conduct that become engrained in the organizations climate. We also suggest that leaders at different organizational levels rely on different mechanisms to transmit values and expectations. These mechanisms then influence members practices and expectations, further increase the salience of ethical values and result in (...) the shared perceptions that form the organizations climate. The paper is organized in three parts. Part onebegins with a brief discussion of climates regarding ethics and the critical role of values. Part two provides discussion on the mechanisms by which leaders and members transmit values and create climates related to ethics. Part three provides a discussion of these concepts with implications for theory, research, and practice. (shrink)
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  6. The Utterance of America.David H. W.Dickson -1998 - Dissertation,
  7. God, I, and Thou: Hamann and the personalist tradition.Gwen Griffith-Dickson -2012 - In Lisa Marie Anderson,Hamann and the Tradition. Evanston, Ill.: Northwestern University Press.
     
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  8.  16
    Edinburgh 1910 and Pentecostalism: Towards a Pneumatological Missiology.WesslyLukose -2014 -Transformation: An International Journal of Holistic Mission Studies 31 (3):207-219.
    This article examines the missionary spirit of the Edinburgh Conference 1910 and that of the Pentecostal movement. While the optimistic confidence of Edinburgh to evangelize the entire world by the best human resources of the Western church was waned away in a couple of decades after the Conference, the Spirit empowered missionaries of the Pentecostal movement were more effective in accomplishing the same task. Although Pentecostals did not complete the task of world evangelization yet, they became the fastest growing missionary (...) movement in the world today. A definite missiological shift seems to be the key in Pentecostal mission – from an anthropological dimension to a theological dimension of mission – which leads this article to propose a pneumatological Pentecostal missiology. A pneumatological missiology has the potential to serve multiple purposes, as it takes into consideration several aspects of mission, including evangelism, social action, and engaging with people of other faiths. (shrink)
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  9.  13
    Human and divine: an introduction to the philosophy of religious experience.Gwen GriffithDickson -2000 - London: Duckworth.
    In this introduction to the philosophical study of religion Gwen Griffith-Dickson attempts to fill an important gap by considering these questions squarely in the context of the world's many religions and philosophical traditions.
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  10.  26
    JulieDickson.JulieDickson -2017 -Problema. Anuario de Filosofía y Teoria Del Derecho 1 (11).
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  11.  10
    Where He Stands: Albert Shanker of the American Federation of Teachers.Dickson A. Mungazi -1995 - Westport, Conn.: Praeger.
    The purpose of this book is to discuss some critical components of Albert Shanker's work in American education, first as a teacher, then as president of the AFT. This is done in the context of the developments that took place in the United States since 1902 and the formation of the AFT in 1916. It focuses on the elements of leadership that were critical to the development of the United States from that time to the present. It presents these developments (...) in the context of Shanker's involvement since 1964. It also focuses on the dynamics of human relations cast in institutional settings. In doing so it presents features of a nation as it struggled with economic, social, and political issues that make society what it is. This discussion is done as a reflection of the need to strengthen democracy. The relations that Shanker has had with other people and organizations forms a critical component of the study. (shrink)
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  12.  20
    Publication proportions for registered breast cancer trials: before and following the introduction of the ClinicalTrials.gov results database.Dickson Rumona &Innocent Gerald Asiimwe -2016 -Research Integrity and Peer Review 1 (1).
    BackgroundTo limit selective and incomplete publication of the results of clinical trials, registries including ClinicalTrials.gov were introduced. The ClinicalTrials.gov registry added a results database in 2008 to enable researchers to post the results of their trials as stipulated by the Food and Drug Administration Amendment Act of 2007. This study aimed to determine the direction and magnitude of any change in publication proportions of registered breast cancer trials that occurred since the inception of the ClinicalTrials.gov results database.MethodsA cross-sectional study design (...) was employed using ClinicalTrials.gov, a publicly available registry/results database as the primary data source. Registry contents under the subcategories ‘Breast Neoplasms’ and ‘Breast Neoplasms, Male’ were downloaded on 1 August 2015. A literature search for included trials was afterwards conducted using MEDLINE and DISCOVER databases to determine publication status of the registered breast cancer trials.ResultsNearly half (168/340) of the listed trials had been published, with a median time to publication of 24 months (Q1 = 14 months, Q3 = 42 months). Only 86 trials were published within 24 months of completion. There was no significant increase in publication proportions of trials that were completed before the introduction of the results database compared to those completed after (OR = 1.00, 95 % CI =.61 to 1.63; adjusted OR = 0.84, 95 % CI =.51 to 1.39). Characteristics associated with publication included trial type (observational versus interventional adjusted OR =.28, 95 % CI =.10 to.74) and completion/termination status (terminated versus completed adjusted OR =.22, 95 % CI =.09 to.51).ConclusionsLess than a half of breast cancer trials registered in ClinicalTrials.gov are published in peer-reviewed journals. (shrink)
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  13.  26
    Protestant Perspectives on Ancestor Worship in Japanese Buddhism: The Funeral and the Buddhist Altar.Dickson Kazuo Yagi -1995 -Buddhist-Christian Studies 15:43.
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  14.  35
    Musical Notation.MichaelDickson -2024 -Ergo: An Open Access Journal of Philosophy 11.
    The main goal of this essay is to propose and make plausible a framework for developing a philosophical account of musical notation. The proposed framework countenances four elements of notation: symbols (abstract objects that collectively constitute the backbone of a ‘system’ of notation), their characteristic ‘forms’ (for example, shapes, understood abstractly), the concrete instances, or ‘engravings’, of those forms, and the meanings of the symbols. It is argued that these elements are distinct. Along the way, several preliminary arguments are given (...) for how one ought to understand them—for example, it is suggested that engravings represent symbols rather than instantiate forms, although they are characteristically seen to represent a symbol by being seen to instantiate an associated form. Having proposed this framework, the essay explores the nature of musical instructions, as the meanings of symbols, and offers an argument in favor of the commonly held (but recently challenged) view that those meanings are imperative. Specifically, composites of musical notation (paradigmatically, musical scores) primarily express instructional meaning, and denote something like ‘sonic structures’ only secondarily, in virtue of their primary, imperative, meaning. (shrink)
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  15.  27
    The role of storytelling as a possible trauma release for war veterans: A narrative approach.NicoleDickson &Johann A. Meylahn -2024 -HTS Theological Studies 80 (1):7.
    The master narrative of Apartheid South Africa created a specific identity for white boys and men and, together with this identity, a very particular role and place within the South African context. This identity was exemplified in the men who were conscripted into the military from 1967 until 1994, and who participated in operations on the border regions of Namibia and Angola as well as within local townships in the war of liberation against apartheid and minority rule. Many veterans have (...) been left grappling not only with the traumas associated with combat but also with the loss of their identities as war heroes in a country under changed political control. As a result, many of their personal stories and experiences of combat have been silenced by society at large and also, to varying degrees, within their own families, the Church, and among the younger generation who have grown up under a different dispensation. The conflict between vacillating narratives of villains who fought on the wrong side of history and victims of a closed socialisation system has supported the identity struggle faced by many veterans today. Against this backstory, this article explores the effects of storytelling as a trauma release using a narrative approach. Contribution: This article offers a contribution to the use of storytelling in pastoral conversations as a trauma release for untold stories. This insight links to the focus and scope of the journal as a pastoral narrative approach has been used under the umbrella of Practical Theology. (shrink)
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  16. Dirac and mathematical beauty.MichaelDickson -2010 - In Michael Friedman, Mary Domski & Michael Dickson,Discourse on a New Method: Reinvigorating the Marriage of History and Philosophy of Science. Open Court.
     
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  17.  14
    Elucidating law.JulieDickson -2022 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    What are the aims of legal philosophy? Which questions should it seek to address? How should legal philosophers approach and engage with their subject-matter, and what constraints are incumbent on them as they do so? What are the criteria of success of theories of law, and how do we know if they have been met? Can there be progress in legal philosophy? In Elucidating Law, JulieDickson addresses these and other questions concerning the methodology, or the philosophy, of legal (...) philosophy and offers her own distinctive response to them. The book advocates that legal philosophers should espouse an approach thatDickson terms 'Indirectly Evaluative Legal Philosophy.' This distinctive approach can facilitate legal philosophers' understanding of aspects of the nature of law, whilst avoiding prematurely or inappropriately regarding law as inherently morally valuable. Law is a powerful, systemic, and institutionalized social tool. It should be understood in a manner appropriate to its character. (shrink)
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  18.  102
    Quantum Logic Is Alive [Logical And] (It Is True [Logical Or] It Is False).MichaelDickson -2001 -Philosophy of Science 68 (S1):S274-.
    Is the quantum-logic interpretation dead? Its near total absence from current discussions about the interpretation of quantum theory suggests so. While mathematical work on quantum logic continues largely unabated, interest in the quantum-logic interpretation seems to be almost nil, at least in Anglo-American philosophy of physics. This paper has the immodest purpose of changing that fact. I shall argue that while the quantum-logic interpretation faces challenges, it remains a live option. The usual objections either miss the mark, or admit a (...) reasonable answer, or fail to decide the issue conclusively. (shrink)
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  19.  20
    Enki and the Embodied World.KeithDickson -2005 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 125 (4):499-515.
  20.  44
    Freedom as the Source of All Value.PaulDickson -1994 -The Personalist Forum 10 (1):15-28.
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  21. Le Cardinal Robert de Courson. Sa vie.M.Dickson &C.Dickson -1934 -Archives d'Histoire Doctrinale et Littéraire du Moyen Âge 9.
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  22. Ma-ga-warui : disruptive sensations in somaesthetic minded teaching and learning.SummerDickson -2019 - In Boyd White, Anita Sinner & Pauline Sameshima,Ma: materiality in teaching and learning. New York: Peter Lang Publishing.
     
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  23.  9
    The politics of the soul: from Nietzsche to Arendt.JohnDickson -2023 - New York, NY: Routledge.
    This book takes the form of intellectual histories of eight major representative figures of the twentieth century, who inherited and responded to the spiritual problematic left by Nietzsche. With each figure offering very different ethical and spiritual positions, all shed light on what we mean when we talk confusedly around the topics of politics and religion. With portraits of Max Weber, Georg Lukács, T.S. Eliot, W.H. Auden, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, George Orwell and Hannah Arendt, the author explores the 'latent' (...) content of their worldview - their moral (or immoral) intention - exposing a political position and the religious position of each figure, thus shedding light on their ultimate values and illuminating their particular picture of the soul, as well as the implications of their vision for religion and politics. As such, The Politics of the Soul will appeal to scholars of sociology and social theory, religion, philosophy, political theory and cultural studies. (shrink)
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  24.  2
    Understanding Kant's Critique of Pure Reason: A Simplified and Basic Summary and Commentary.M. G.Dickson -1986 - M.G. Dickson.
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  25.  15
    Contemporary Debates.JulieDickson -2012 - In Andrei Marmor,The Routledge Companion to Philosophy of Law. New York , NY: Routledge.
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  26. Technology and the construction of social reality.DavidDickson -1986 - In Les Levidow,Radical science essays. Atlantic Highlands, N.J.: Humanities Press.
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  27.  50
    'Outsidelessness' and the 'beyond' of signification.Gwen Griffith-Dickson -1996 -Heythrop Journal 37 (3):258–272.
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  28.  152
    Discourse on a New Method: Reinvigorating the Marriage of History and Philosophy of Science.Michael Friedman,Mary Domski &MichaelDickson (eds.) -2010 - Open Court.
    Addressing a wide range of topics, from Newton to Post-Kuhnian philosophy of science, these essays critically examine themes that have been central to the influential work of philosopher Michael Friedman.
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  29.  42
    Plagiarism in Higher Education (PLAGiHE) within Sub-Saharan Africa: A systematic review of a decade (2012–2022) literature. [REVIEW]Dickson Okoree Mireku,Prosper Dzifa Dzamesi &Brandford Bervell -2024 -Research Ethics 20 (2):156-186.
    The purpose of this study was to map the distribution of publications on plagiarism among higher educational institutions in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Studies reviewed were based on 171 plagiarism related publications within a decade (2012–2022). Findings revealed that most plagiarism related articles were published in 2016. Additionally, a majority of the studies (53) were from Nigeria and Ghana (23). Most of the articles focused on students’ and faculty’s awareness of plagiarism, and institutional prevention of plagiarism, but were rather marginal on (...) challenges involved in preventing plagiarism, as well as effects of plagiarism. Dominant forms of plagiarism were self-plagiarism, branded plagiarism and commission plagiarism. However, major causes of plagiarism comprised easy access to digital information and resources; poor supervision of students; pressure on academics to publish for promotion; and insufficient skills development regarding ethical academic writing. Additionally, plagiarism preventive software and policies on plagiarism were the main ways of preventing plagiarism. Finally, in fighting plagiarism, higher educational institutions in SSA encountered challenges such as lack of well-trained academic experts to detect and report plagiarism cases; reluctance on the part of technical administrative staff to investigate works for traces of plagiarism; and low plagiarism detection skills from project supervisors. Based on the findings, recommendations are made to stakeholders for future research, policy and practice. (shrink)
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  30.  24
    Philosophical Foundations of European Union Law.JulieDickson &Pavlos Eleftheriadis (eds.) -2012 - Oxford University Press UK.
    The supranational law of the European Union represents a uniquely powerful, far-reaching, and controversial instance of the growth of international legal governance, one that has forever altered the political and legal landscape of its Member States. The EU has attracted significant attention from political scientists, economists, and lawyers who have analysed its polity and constructed theoretical models of the integration process. Yet it has been almost entirely neglected by analytic philosophers, and the philosophical tools that have been developed to analyse (...) and evaluate the Union are still in their infancy.This book brings together legal philosophers, political philosophers, and EU legal academics in the service of developing the philosophical analysis of EU law. In a series of original and complementary essays they bring their varied disciplinary expertise and theoretical perspectives to bear on central issues facing the Union and its law. Combining both abstract thought in legal and political philosophy and more tangible theoretical work on specific legal issues, the essays in this volume make a significant contribution to developing work on the philosophical foundations of EU law, and will engender further debate between philosophers, political philosophers, and EU legal academics. They will be of interest to all those engaged in understanding the nature and purpose of this unique legal entity. (shrink)
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  31.  26
    Looking at the Other in" Gilgamesh".KeithDickson -2007 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 127 (2):171-182.
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  32.  160
    MichaelDickson, Review of Quantum Non-Locality and Relativity: Metaphysical Intimations of Modern Physics by Tim Maudlin. [REVIEW]MichaelDickson -1997 -Philosophy of Science 64 (3):516-517.
  33.  30
    Realist synthesis: a critique and an alternative.Kate Hinds &KellyDickson -2021 -Journal of Critical Realism 20 (1):1-17.
    Realist synthesis is often offered as a useful strategy to understand intervention complexity. Its unique selling point is its basis in a critical realist philosophy of science. However, we argue t...
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  34. Ezines and Freshman Composition.Dagmar Stuehrk Corrigan &ChidseyDickson -2002 -Kairos (Université de Toulouse-Le Mirail. Faculté de philosophie) 7.
     
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  35. The Human Problems of Management.Fritz Roethlisberger,WilliamDickson &Harold Wright -2000 - In Raymond Boudon & Mohamed Cherkaoui,Central currents in social theory. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publications. pp. 6--143.
     
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  36.  71
    Dynamics for Modal Interpretations.Guido Bacciagaluppi &MichaelDickson -1999 -Foundations of Physics 29 (8):1165-1201.
    An outstanding problem in so-called modal interpretations of quantum mechanics has been the specification of a dynamics for the properties introduced in such interpretations. We develop a general framework (in the context of the theory of stochastic processes) for specifying a dynamics for interpretations in this class, focusing on the modal interpretation by Vermaas and Dieks. This framework admits many empirically equivalent dynamics. We give some examples, and discuss some of the properties of one of them. This approach is applicable (...) to a wider class of theories, in particular, those using (discrete) strict effective—as in decoherence theory—superselection rules. (shrink)
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  37.  90
    MichaelDickson, Review of Interpreting the Quantum World by Jeffrey Bub. [REVIEW]MichaelDickson -1999 -Philosophy of Science 66 (3):495-496.
    If observation is ‘theory-laden’, how can there be ‘observationally equivalent theories’? How can the observations ‘laden’ by one theory be ‘the same as’ those ‘laden’ by another? The answer might lie in the expressibility of observationally equivalent theories in a common mathematical formalism.
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  38.  281
    Non-relativistic quantum mechanics.MichaelDickson -unknown
    This essay is a discussion of the philosophical and foundational issues that arise in non-relativistic quantum theory. After introducing the formalism of the theory, I consider: characterizations of the quantum formalism, empirical content, uncertainty, the measurement problem, and non-locality. In each case, the main point is to give the reader some introductory understanding of some of the major issues and recent ideas.
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  39.  51
    Quantum chance and non-locality: probability and non-locality in the interpretations of quantum mechanics.William MichaelDickson -1998 - New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
    This book examines in detail two of the fundamental questions raised by quantum mechanics. First, is the world indeterministic? Second, are there connections between spatially separated objects? In the first part, the author examines several interpretations, focusing on how each proposes to solve the measurement problem and on how each treats probability. In the second part, the relationship between probability (specifically determinism and indeterminism) and non-locality is examined, and it is argued that there is a non-trivial relationship between probability and (...) non-locality. The author then re-examines some of the interpretations of part one of the book in the light of this argument, and considers how they fare with regard to locality and Lorentz invariance. The book will appeal to anyone with an interest in the interpretation of quantum mechanics, including researchers in the philosophy of physics and theoretical physics, as well as graduate students in those fields. (shrink)
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  40.  59
    The Ethical Management of the Noncompliant Patient.Alister Browne,BrentDickson &Rena van der Wal -2003 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 12 (3):289-299.
    It is a rare patient who always does everything healthcare providers advise. Sometimes no harm comes from this; sometimes good does. But occasionally, great harm comes from not listening, as when it results in patients returning time and again for costly and invasive treatments of, say, infections, valve replacements, pressure ulcers, and so forth. No class of patients arouses more anger and resentment in healthcare providers, who often put out a call to invoke some version of the three strikes rule (...) and refuse care. And if the patients are also unemployed substance abusers who live in a local park, impolite or dangerous to staff, disruptive to other patients, and have intimidating visitors, the call to say “No” is louder. Can care ever be refused? If so, when? These are the questions we take up in this article. The answers we provide were developed as part of a Paraplegics and Quadriplegics with Pressure Ulcers Project carried out at Vancouver Hospital and Health Sciences Centre. Following an established usage, we refer to patients who exhibit a cluster of the above characteristics, the dominant one of which is a reluctance to heed medical advice, as “noncompliant patients.” This term is offensive to some, but the politically correct lexicon does not provide any alternative which is as short and clear or substantially different. We use the term as a convenient way of referring to a familiar class of patients and without any imputation of blame. (shrink)
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  41.  25
    Problems of Narrative I. The Minimum Narrative.Jacques Ehrmann &JesseDickson -1971 -Substance 1 (2):3.
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  42.  90
    Understanding Kant's Critique of Pure Reason: A Simplified and Basic Summary and Commentary.Leslie Stevenson &M. G.Dickson -1987 -Philosophical Quarterly 37 (148):338.
  43.  115
    Decoherence in unorthodox formulations of quantum mechanics.Vassilios Karakostas &MichaelDickson -1995 -Synthese 102 (1):61 - 97.
    The conceptual structure of orthodox quantum mechanics has not provided a fully satisfactory and coherent description of natural phenomena. With particular attention to the measurement problem, we review and investigate two unorthodox formulations. First, there is the model advanced by GRWP, a stochastic modification of the standard Schrödinger dynamics admitting statevector reduction as a real physical process. Second, there is the ontological interpretation of Bohm, a causal reformulation of the usual theory admitting no collapse of the statevector. Within these two (...) seemingly quite different approaches, we discuss in a comparative manner, several points: The meaning of the state vector, the status of quantum probability, the legitimacy of attributing macro objective properties to physical systems, and the possibility of retrieving the classical limit. Finally, we consider aspects of non-locality and relevant difficulties with formulating a relativistic generalization of the two approaches. (shrink)
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  44.  98
    An empirical reply to empiricism: Protective measurement opens the door for quantum realism.MichaelDickson -1995 -Philosophy of Science 62 (1):122-140.
    Quantum mechanics has sometimes been taken to be an empiricist (vs. realist) theory. I state the empiricist's argument, then outline a recently noticed type of measurement--protective measurement--that affords a good reply for the realist. This paper is a reply to scientific empiricism (about quantum mechanics), but is neither a refutation of that position, nor an argument in favor of scientific realism. Rather, my aim is to place realism and empiricism on an even score in regards to quantum theory.
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  45. 1. Preface Preface (p. vii).MichaelDickson,Don Howard,Scott Tanona,Mathias Frisch,Eric Winsberg,Arnold Koslow,Paul Teller,Ronald N. Giere,Mary S. Morgan &Mauricio Suárez -2004 -Philosophy of Science 71 (5).
  46.  50
    Is the Rule of Recognition Really a Conventional Rule?JulieDickson -2007 -Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 27 (3):373-402.
    In this article I examine the view, common amongst several contemporary legal positivists, that rules of recognition are to be understood as conventional rules of some kind. The article opens with a discussion of H.L.A. Hart's original account of the rule of recognition in the 1st edn of The Concept of Law and argues that Hart did not view the rule of recognition as a conventional rule in that account. I then discuss Hart's apparent turn towards a conventionalist understanding of (...) the rule of recognition in the ‘Postscript’ to the 2nd edn of The Concept of Law, and attempt to cast doubt on the strength of Hart's commitment to such a turn, and on the reasons prompting him to make it. Finally, I consider one of the most interesting contemporary conventionalist accounts of rules of recognition, namely Andrei Marmor's view that such rules should be understood as the constitutive conventions of partly autonomous social practices. My aim in this part of the article is to compare Marmor's account with my earlier interpretation of Hart's views, and to consider whether Marmor's account truly is conventionalist in character and whether it provides us with a persuasive conventionalist understanding of rules of recognition. (shrink)
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  47.  542
    Hegel's Logic in the Light of Graph Theory.Adam Synowiecki,Krzysztof Kiwiel &JohnDickson -1973 -Dialectics and Humanism 1 (1):87-96.
  48.  76
    Are there material objects in Bohm's theory?MichaelDickson -2000 -Philosophy of Science 67 (4):704-710.
  49. A Review of Internet Invention: From Literacy to Electracy. [REVIEW]ChindseyDickson -unknown
     
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  50.  310
    (1 other version)Quantum logic is alive ∧ (it is true ∨ it is false).MichaelDickson -2001 -Proceedings of the Philosophy of Science Association 2001 (3):S274 - S287.
    Is the quantum-logic interpretation dead? Its near total absence from current discussions about the interpretation of quantum theory suggests so. While mathematical work on quantum logic continues largely unabated, interest in the quantum-logic interpretation seems to be almost nil, at least in Anglo-American philosophy of physics. This paper has the immodest purpose of changing that fact. I shall argue that while the quantum-logic interpretation faces challenges, it remains a live option. The usual objections either miss the mark, or admit a (...) reasonable answer, or fail to decide the issue conclusively. (shrink)
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