Results for 'Mari Mynttinen'
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- Older people’s perceived autonomy in residential care: An integrative review.Tanja Moilanen,Mari Kangasniemi,Oili Papinaho,MariMynttinen,Helena Siipi,Sakari Suominen &Riitta Suhonen -2021 -Nursing Ethics 28 (3):414-434.Autonomy has been recognised as a key principle in healthcare, but we still need to develop a consistent understanding of older people’s perceived autonomy in residential care. This study aimed to identify, describe and synthesise previous studies on the perceived autonomy of older people in residential care. Ethical approval was not required, as this was a review of published literature. We carried out an integrative review to synthesise previous knowledge published in peer-review journals in English up to September 2019. Electronic (...) and manual searches were conducted using the CINAHL, Philosopher’s Index, PubMed, SocINDEX, Scopus and Web of Science databases. The data were analysed using the constant comparison method. The review identified 46 studies. Perceived autonomy referred to the opportunities that older people had to make their own choices about their daily life in residential care, and achieving autonomy promoted both health and quality of life. Autonomy was linked to older people’s individual capacities, including their level of independence, physical and mental competence, personal characteristics, and whether relatives shared and supported their perceived autonomy. Professionals could facilitate or hinder older peoples’ autonomy in a number of ways, including providing opportunities for autonomy, how daily care needs and activities were managed, and controlling older people’s choices. Professionals’ characteristics, such as education and attitudes, and the older people’s living environments were also associated with their perceived autonomy and included organisational characteristics and physical and social care facilitators. Older people’s perceived autonomy promoted health and quality of life in residential care. However, their autonomy was associated with a number of protective and restrictive individual and environmental factors, which influenced whether autonomy was achieved. (shrink)
- Public health nurses’ professional dignity: An interview study in Finland.Alessandro Stievano,MariMynttinen,Gennaro Rocco &Mari Kangasniemi -2022 -Nursing Ethics 29 (6):1503-1517.Background Dignity is a central human value supported by nurses’ professional ethics. In previous studies, nurses in clinical practice have experienced that dignity increased their work well-being and pride of work. Dignity is also strictly interweaved to professional identity in the different nursing’ roles, but little is known about dignity among public health nurses and primary care settings. Purpose This study aimed to describe the perceptions of nursing's professional dignity of public health nurses in primary care in Finland. Research design (...) An inductive qualitative descriptive approach with semi-structured focus group interviews was utilised. Participants and research context Twenty-seven Finnish public health nurses were interviewed via eight semi-structured focus group interviews in primary health care settings. Ethical considerations Before data collection, research permissions were obtained from participating health care centres. This type of research in Finland, with competent adult participants, does not require ethical pre-assessment but written and oral informed consent obtained before the interviews. Findings Based on our findings, public health nurses perceived that professional dignity was (1) part of their self-respect, an observed daily value based on their acknowledged competence. Besides, they perceived that (2) service users’ trust in public health nurses was a strong expression of professional dignity, and it could be uncovered when recipients of care utilised their services. In addition, public health nurses experienced that (3) professional dignity was an expression of different intertwined interprofessional and social factors. Discussion and conclusion Professional dignity is simultaneously an essential prerequisite and an outcome of public health nurses’ work. In future, more information would be needed to implement strategies in primary health care to foster nurses’ professional dignity also in international public health arenas. (shrink)
- Pluralidad teórico-metodológica para la develación de la epistemología monocultural docente.María Alejandra Marcelín Alvarado &Elsa María Díaz Ordaz Castillejos -2021 - In Díaz Ordaz Castillejos, Elsa María, Fernando Lara Piña, Daniel Hernández Cruz, Marcelín Alvarado & María Alejandra,Problemas educativos regionales: enfoques teóricos y metodológicos. Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas: Jazare Editorial.Export citation
Bookmark - The Wrong of Injustice: Dehumanization and its Role in Feminist Philosophy.Mari Mikkola -2016 - New York, NY: Oxford University Press USA.This book examines contemporary structural social injustices from a feminist perspective. It asks: what makes oppression, discrimination, and domination wrongful? Is there a single wrongness-making feature of various social injustices that are due to social kind membership? Why is sexist oppression of women wrongful? What does the wrongfulness of patriarchal damage done to women consist in? In thinking about what normatively grounds social injustice, the book puts forward two related views. First, it argues for a paradigm shift in focus away (...) from feminist philosophy that is organized around the gender concept woman, and towards feminist philosophy that is humanist. This is against the following theoretical backdrop: Politically effective feminism requires ways to elucidate how and why patriarchy damages women, and to articulate and defend feminism's critical claims. In order to meet these normative demands an influential theoretical outlook has emerged: for emancipatory purposes feminist philosophers should articulate a thick conception of the gender concept woman around which feminist philosophical work is organized. However, Part I of the book argues that we should resist this move, and that feminist philosophers should reframe their analyses of injustice in humanist terms. Second, the book spells out a humanist alternative to the more prevalent gender-focus in feminist philosophy. This hinges on a notion of dehumanization, which Part II of the book develops. The argued for understanding of dehumanization is used to explicate the wrongness-making feature of social injustices, both in general and of those due to patriarchy. Dehumanization is not another form of injustice-rather, it is that which makes forms of social injustice unjust. The book's second part then provides a regimentation of social injustice from a feminist perspective in order to spell out the specifics of the proposed humanist feminism, and to demonstrate how it improves some non-feminist analyses of injustice too. (shrink)
- Feminist perspectives on sex and gender.Mari Mikkola -2008 -Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.Feminism is the movement to end women’s oppression. One possible way to understand ‘woman’ in this claim is to take it as a sex term: ‘woman’ picks out human females and being a human female depends on various anatomical features (like genitalia). Historically many feminists have understood ‘woman’ differently: not as a sex term, but as a gender term that depends on social and cultural factors (like social position). In so doing, they distinguished sex (being female or male) from gender (...) (being a woman or a man), although most ordinary language users appear to treat the two interchangeably. More recently this distinction has come under sustained attack and many view it nowadays with (at least some) suspicion. This entry (around 12 000 words in length) outlines and discusses distinctly feminist debates on sex and gender. (shrink)
- Frege contra meinong: A new possible outlook.LauraMari -2009 - InFrege contra meinong: A new possible outlook. pp. 37-72.
- Dynamic attending and responses to time.Mari Riess Jones &Marilyn Boltz -1989 -Psychological Review 96 (3):459-491.No categories
- The Possibility of language: internal tensions in Wittgenstein's Tractatus.María Cerezo -2003 - Stanford, Calif.: Center for the Study of Language and Information.In this volume, María Cerezo examines Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus as a response to some of Frege's and Russel's logical problems. In analyzing the tractarian conditions for the possibility of language, she explains the two main theories of the proposition in Tractatus : the truth-functions theory and the picture theory. Cerezo shows that Wittgenstein initially separates the account of the structure of a proposition from the explanation of its expression. However, contrary to his intention, the combination of these theories creates new (...) difficulties, since the requirements of each theory cannot be fully respected by the others. Cerezo also argues that Wittgenstein's theory of language cannot be fully understood unless attention is paid to his theory of expression and his doctrine of projection by the metaphysical subject. (shrink)
- Mater/realismo: aportes para una filosofía feminista de la diferencia sexual.María J. Binetti -2018 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: Prometeo Libros.
- Manual de bioética laica.María Casado -2018 - Barcelona: Observatori de Bioètica i Dret, Universitat de Barcelona. Edited by López Baroni & Manuel Jesús.I. Cuestiones clave -- 2. Cuestiones de salud y biotecnología -.
- En pos de un nuevo humanismo: prosa escogida.Marín Civera -2018 - [Madrid]: Fundación Banco Santander. Edited by Luis Abad Carretero & Ricardo Tejada.No categories
- Sexualidad y constitución de sí.María Cecilia Colombani -2019 - In María Cecilia Colombani & Guido Fernández Parmo,Impurezas: trazos de una antropología filosófica. Buenos Aires, Argentina: Prometeo Libros.Export citation Bookmark
- Palabra, literatura y primera infancia.María Patricia Erazo Ortega -2018 - In Higuera Aguirre, Edison Francisco, Fernando Palacios Mateos, Erazo Ortega & María Patricia,Pensar, vivir y hacer la educación: visiones compartidas. Quito: Centro de Publicaciones Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador.Export citation Bookmark
- Nosotros los latinoamericanos: identidad y diversidad: homenaje a Arturo A. Roig.María Luisa Rubinelli &Adriana Arpini (eds.) -2013 - San Salvador de Jujuy, Provincia de Jujuy, Argentina: EdiUnju.
- Bioética urbana: conflictos urbanos y resistencias creativas al cuidado de la vitalidad colectiva.María Laura Sarmiento -2017 - Córdoba, Argentina: UNC.
- Visibilidad e inteligibilidad en Fairytale (2007) de Ai Weiwei.María Eugenia Rabadán Villalpando -2021 - In Nicolás Amoroso, Olivia Fragoso Susunaga & Alejandra Olvera Rabadán,Lo estético en el arte, el diseño y la vida cotidiana. Ciudad de México: Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Azcapotzalco.Export citation Bookmark
- El exilio como patria.María Zambrano -2014 - Morelia: Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo, Instituto de Investigaciones Filosóficas "Luis Villoro". Edited by Ortega Muñoz, Juan Fernando & Eduardo González Di Pierro.No categories
- Managers as Moral Leaders: Moral Identity Processes in the Context of Work.Mari Huhtala,Päivi Fadjukoff &Jane Kroger -2020 -Journal of Business Ethics 172 (4):639-652.This qualitative study explores how business leaders narrate their personal ways of recognizing, reasoning, and resolving moral conflicts and what these stories reveal about their moral identity processes within organizational contexts. Based on interviews with 25 business leaders, 4 moral identity statuses were identified: achievement, moratorium, foreclosure, and diffusion. The moral identity statuses were based on how leaders approached and interpreted moral conflicts and what the influence of the organizational context was in their moral decision-making processes. Some remained steadfast in (...) adhering to their previous value commitments, while others tried to avoid taking any clear moral standpoint. Still others experienced moral conflicts as disequilibrating events that triggered reflective processes and developmental cycles of moral identity change. These moral identity statuses hold implications for facilitating moral identity development among business leaders in the context of work. (shrink)
- Itinerarios de teoría feminista y de género: algunas cuestiones histórico-conceptuales.María Luisa Femenias -2019 - [Bernal?, Argentina]: Secretaría de Posgrado, Universidad Nacional de Quilmes.
- Julián Marías: una filosofía en libertad.José María Atencia &Agustín Andreu Rodrigo (eds.) -2007 - Málaga: Servicio de Publicaciones e Intercambio Científico de la Universidad de Málaga.
- Contexts and pornography.Mari Mikkola -2008 -Analysis 68 (4):316-320.Jennifer Saul has argued that the speech acts approach to pornography, where pornography has the illocutionary force of subordinating women, is undermined by that very approach: if pornographic works are speech acts, they must be utterances in contexts; and if we take contexts seriously, it follows that only some pornographic viewings subordinate women. In an effort to defend the speech acts approach, Claudia Bianchi argues that Saul focuses on the wrong context to fix pornography’s illocutionary force. In response, I defend (...) Saul arguing that Bianchi doesn’t show Saul has focused on the wrong context. (shrink)
- Beyond the planets: early nineteenth-century studies of double stars.Mari Williams -1984 -British Journal for the History of Science 17 (3):295-309.In 1837 the German-born astronomer F. G. W. Struve published his famous catalogue of double stars. For Struve this was the culmination of 12 years' detailed observation of a class of celestial objects lying exclusively beyond the solar system; for historians of astronomy it poses the problem of explaining why the study of double stars became a significant part of astronomical endeavour, as it did, during the 1820s and 1830s. For, although Struve's interest was extreme, it was shared to a (...) lesser extent by several eminent contemporaries, including John Herschel, Friedrich Bessel, Johann Encke, James South and Félix Savary. Their combined efforts represented an important transition in astronomy: for the first time one of the emphases of the subject moved beyond the solar system to the so-called fixed stars. The question of the emergence of interest in double stars is of historical significance, therefore, as it is related to the problem of the origins of ‘stellar astronomy’. This essay is thus intended to offer an explanation of astronomers' interest in double stars, and to tackle the related question of whether this transition constituted a major break in the history of astronomy. Furthermore it is proposed that answers to these problems may be found by considering the practice of astronomy dominant during the first half of the nineteenth century. Astronomers in this period were overwhelmingly concerned with a refined form of positional astronomy. The problems they chose to solve were by and large related to the difficulties of the accurate reduction of observational data, and the compilation of reliable tables and star charts, which were then used as a background against which the motions of solar system objects were plotted. By assessing individuals' studies of double stars within this context it can be seen firstly that such studies were no more or less than specific examples of a general case, and secondly that the stars themselves were not usually of intrinsic interest. In general it was the positions of the stars on the. (shrink)No categories
- The Precision Makers. A History of the Instruments Industry in Britain and France, 1870-1939.Mari E. W. Williams &Mara Miniati -1995 -History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 17 (2):337.No categories
- The Unknown Karen Horney: Essays on Gender, Culture, and Psychoanalysis. Bernard J. Paris.Mari Buhle -2001 -Isis 92 (1):242-243.
- Decrypting power in the territory : the case of the Union of Cooperatives Tosepan, Titataniske.María Elena Rojas &Jaime Ortega -2025 - In Ricardo Sanín Restrepo, Marinella Machado Araujo & Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni,Decrypting justice: from epistemic violence to immanent democracy. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books.Export citation Bookmark
- Extensions of first order logic.María Manzano -1996 - New York: Cambridge University Press.Classical logic has proved inadequate in various areas of computer science, artificial intelligence, mathematics, philosopy and linguistics. This is an introduction to extensions of first-order logic, based on the principle that many-sorted logic (MSL) provides a unifying framework in which to place, for example, second-order logic, type theory, modal and dynamic logics and MSL itself. The aim is two fold: only one theorem-prover is needed; proofs of the metaproperties of the different existing calculi can be avoided by borrowing them from (...) MSL. To make the book accessible to readers from different disciplines, whilst maintaining precision, the author has supplied detailed step-by-step proofs, avoiding difficult arguments, and continually motivating the material with examples. Consequently this can be used as a reference, for self-teaching or for first-year graduate courses. (shrink)
- Kant on Moral Agency and Women's Nature.Mari Mikkola -2011 -Kantian Review 16 (1):89-111.Some commentators have condemned Kant’s moral project from a feminist perspective based on Kant’s apparently dim view of women as being innately morally deficient. Here I will argue that although his remarks concerning women are unsettling at first glance, a more detailed and closer examination shows that Kant’s view of women is actually far more complex and less unsettling than that attributed to him by various feminist critics. My argument, then, undercuts the justification for the severe feminist critique of Kant’s (...) moral project. (shrink)
- Gender sceptics and feminist politics.Mari Mikkola -2007 -Res Publica 13 (4):361-380.Some feminist gender sceptics hold that the conditions for satisfying the concept woman cannot be discerned. This has been taken to suggest that (i) the efforts to fix feminism’s scope are undermined because of confusion about the extension of the term ‘woman’, and (ii) this confusion suggests that feminism cannot be organised around women because it is unclear who satisfies woman. Further, this supposedly threatens the effectiveness of feminist politics: feminist goals are said to become unachievable, if feminist politics lacks (...) a clear subject matter. In this paper, I argue that such serious consequences do not follow from the gender sceptic position. (shrink)
- Amor y reflexión: la teoría del amor puro de Fénelon en el contexto del pensamiento moderno.María Elton -1989 - Pamplona: Ediciones Universidad de Navarra.
- (1 other version)Belleza y racionalidad: Kant y Hegel.María Antonia Labrada -1990 - Pamplona: Ediciones Universidad de Navarra.
- Tiempos imaginarios: ritmos y ucronías.María Noel Lapoujade (ed.) -2002 - Puebla, Pue.: Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Dirección de Fomento Editorial.
- Gender concepts and intuitions.Mari Mikkola -2009 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 39 (4):pp. 559-583.The gender concept woman is central to feminism but has proven to be notoriously difficult to define. Some feminist philosophers, most notably Sally Haslanger, have recently argued for revisionary analyses of the concept where it is defined pragmatically for feminist political purposes. I argue against such analyses: pragmatically revising woman may not best serve feminist goals and doing so is unnecessary. Instead, focusing on certain intuitive uses of the term ‘woman’ enables feminist philosophers to make sense of it.
- Assertability conditions of epistemic (and fictional) attitudes and mood variation.Mari Alda -unknown -Proceedings of SALT 26.Italian is a well-known exception to the cross-linguistic generalization according to which `belief' predicates are indicative selectors across languages. We newly propose that languages that select the subjunctive with epistemic predicates allow us to see a systematic polysemy between what we call an expressive-`belief' (featuring only a doxastic dimension) and an inquisitive-`belief' (featuring both a doxastic and an epistemic dimension conveying doxastic certainty (in the assertion) and epistemic uncertainty (in the presupposition)). We offer several previously unseen contrasts proving this distinction (...) and offer a new analysis for mood choice cross-linguistically. We argue that the distinction between expressive and inquisitive attitudes is not an idiosyncrasy of non-factive epistemics. We provide novel data, showing that fictional predicates (dream, imagine) license the subjunctive. We explain the indicative/subjunctive alternation by again appealing to epistemic uncertainty and disentangling expressive from inquisitive-fictional meanings. We thus pave the way for a new typology of attitudes relying on this systematic polysemy and propose new criteria to explain mood distribution cross-linguistically. (shrink)
- Ethical issues in patient safety.Mari Kangasniemi,Mojtaba Vaismoradi,Melanie Jasper &Hannele Turunen -2013 -Nursing Ethics 20 (8):904-916.The purpose of this article is to discuss the ethical issues impacting the phenomenon of patient safety and to present implications for nursing management. Previous knowledge of this perspective is fragmented. In this discussion, the main drivers are identified and formulated in ‘the ethical imperative’ of patient safety. Underlying values and principles are considered, with the aim of increasing their visibility for nurse managers’ decision-making. The contradictory nature of individual and utilitarian safety is identified as a challenge in nurse management (...) practice, together with the context of shared responsibility and identification of future challenges. As a conclusion, nurse managers play a strategic role in patient safety. Their role is to incorporate ethical values of patient safety into decision-making at all levels in an organization, and also to encourage clinical nurses to consider values in the provision of care to patients. Patient safety that is sensitive to ethics provides sustainable practice where the humanity and dignity of all stakeholders are respected. (shrink)
- Musical time.Mari Riess Jones -2008 - In Susan Hallam, Ian Cross & Michael Thaut,Oxford Handbook of Music Psychology. Oxford University Press.
- Perceptions of business purpose and responsibility in the context of radical political and economic development: The case of estonia.Mari Kooskora -2006 -Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 15 (2):183–199.
- The development of ethical guidelines for nurses’ collegiality using the Delphi method.Mari Kangasniemi,Katariina Arala,Eve Becker,Anna Suutarla,Toni Haapa &Anne Korhonen -2017 -Nursing Ethics 24 (5):538-555.Background: Nurses’ collegiality is topical because patient care is complicated, requiring shared knowledge and working methods. Nurses’ collaboration has been supported by a number of different working models, but there has been less focus on ethics. Aim: This study aimed to develop nurses’ collegiality guidelines using the Delphi method. Method: Two online panels of Finnish experts, with 35 and 40 members, used the four-step Delphi method in December 2013 and January 2014. They reformulated the items of nurses’ collegiality identified by (...) the literature and rated based on validity and importance. Content analysis and descriptive statistical methods were used to analyze the data, and the nurses’ collegiality guidelines were formulated. Ethical considerations: Organizational approval was received, and an informed consent was obtained from all participants. Information about the voluntary nature of participation was provided. Results: During the first Delphi panel round, a number of items were reformulated and added, resulting in 32 reformulated items. As a result of the second round, 8 of the 32 items scored an agreement rate of more than 75%, with the most rated item being collegiality means that professionals respect each other. The item with second highest rating was collegiality has a common objective: what is best for patients, followed by the third highest which was professional ethics is the basis of collegiality. Conclusion: Nurses’ collegiality and its content are well recognized in clinical practice but seldom studied. Collegiality can be supported by guidelines, and nurses working in clinical practice, together with teachers and managers, have shared responsibilities to support and develop it. More research in different nursing environments is needed to improve understanding of the content and practice of nursing collegiality. (shrink)
- Queen Silver: The Godless Girl. Wendy McElroy.Mari Buhle -2000 -Isis 91 (4):820-821.
- The Therapeutic Process: Essays and Lectures. Karen Horney, Bernard J. Paris.Mari Buhle -2000 -Isis 91 (1):206-207.
- Detours: travel and the ethics of research in the global south.María Bianet Castellanos (ed.) -2019 - Tucson: The University of Arizona Press.A collection of articles and essays, critical analyses and personal reflections of travel and tourism by a diverse group of scholars and journalists. The authors consider the ethics and racial politics of traveling and doing research abroad and the privilege allowing them to enter peoples' lives, ask intimate questions, and publish their disclosures, effectively putting them on display.
- Prólogo.María Cristina Ríos Espinosa -2013 - In Ríos Espinosa, María Cristina, Torres Arroyo & Ana María,Reflexiones en torno al ser del arte. México, D.F.: Universidad Iberoamericana.Export citation Bookmark
- Ideas, principios y dialéctica: la sistematización racional como proyecto libre en la filosofía de Kant.María Isabel Lafuente -1990 - León: Centro de Estudios Metodológicos e Interdisciplinares, Universidad de León.
- The Singularity of Being:Lacan and the Immortal Within: Lacan and the Immortal Within.Mari Ruti -2012 - Fordham University Press.The singularity of being -- The rewriting of destiny -- The ethics of the act -- The possibility of the impossible -- The jouissance of the signifier -- The dignity of the thing -- The ethics of sublimation -- The sublimity of love -- Conclusion: the other as face.
- La influència de la Crítica del judici en l'estètica romàntica.Antoni Marí -1988 -Enrahonar: Quaderns de Filosofía 14:9-18.https://revistes.uab.cat/enrahonar/article/view/v14-mari.No categories
- (1 other version)Window on eastern europe: Business and national culture in estonia.Mari Meel &Maksim Saat -1996 -Business Ethics, the Environment and Responsibility 5 (2):109–115.As the emerging democracies of Eastern Europe try to make capitalism work in an ethical manner, their historical background and the national culture acquired over centuries cannot be ignored, as this study from Estonia eloquently shows. Dr Professor Maksim Saat is Professor of Business Administration, and DrMari Meel is Assistant Professor of Business Ethics, at the Tallinn Technical University, Ehitajate tee 5, EE‐0026 Tallinn, Estonia. In an Appendix Dr Meel describes how she teaches business ethics to university students.
- “It Can’t Be Like Last Time” – Choices Made in Early Pregnancy by Women Who Have Previously Experienced a Traumatic Birth.Mari Greenfield,Julie Jomeen &Lesley Glover -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 10:369933.Background A significant number of women experience childbirth as traumatic. These experiences are often characterised by a loss of control coupled with a perceived lack of support and inadequate communication with health care professionals. Little is known about the choices women make in subsequent pregnancy(s) and birth(s), or why they make these choices. This study aimed to understand these choices and explore the reasons behind them. Methods A longitudinal Grounded Theory Methods (GTM) study involving 9 women was conducted. Over half (...) of the participants had a formal diagnosis of PTSD and/or PND related to the previous birth. Interviews were carried out at 3 timepoints perinatally. These findings are from the first interviews at 12-20 weeks. Results From the first days of pregnancy, this cohort of women were focused on concerns that this birth would be a repeated traumatic experience. The women were deliberately searching out and analysing information about their choices in this pregnancy and birth, and making plans which had two aims; firstly to avoid a repeat of their previous birth experience, and secondly to avoid a loss of control to other people during the birth. The women considered a range of birth choices, from elective caesareans to freebirth. Some women felt well supported by those around them, including health care professionals, partners, friends and family. Others did not, and were anticipating conflict in trying to assert their birth choices. Many early relationships with health care professionals were characterised by fear and mistrust. Discussion Women who have previously experienced a traumatic birth become pregnant again, have a strong desire to avoid a repeat experience and to feel in control of their birth choices. Access to robust information appears to help reduce uncertainty and arm women in their discussions with professionals. Similarly making plans and seeking to have them agreed with health care professionals at an early stage is used a way to reduce the risk of having a further traumatic experience. Implications for practice include supporting women in formulating and confirming pregnancy and birth plans at an early stage to reduce uncertainty and foster a sense of control. (shrink)
- Time, our lost dimension: Toward a new theory of perception, attention, and memory.Mari R. Jones -1976 -Psychological Review 83 (5):323-355.
- The ethics of opting out: queer theory's defiant subjects.Mari Ruti -2017 - New York: Columbia University Press.Mari Ruti offers a comprehensive overview of the current state of queer theory, including debates about affect theory, subjectivity, negativity, defiance, agency, and bad feelings. She gives an accessible yet theoretically rigorous account of the political divisions that have animated the field in the last decade. In particular, Ruti argues that contemporary efforts by queer theorists to grapple with negativity and bad feelings challenge our society's normative understanding of the good life and have the potential to transform ethical theory (...) and practice. (shrink)
- The Subject “ The Fox and the Stork ” in the Greco-Roman and Classical Fables and in the Folkloric Tales of Spain, Italy and Russia.Mari Carmen Barrado Belmar -2022 -Open Journal of Philosophy 12 (3):323-341.No categories
- Hans-Georg Gadamer, un platónico del siglo XX : la dialéctica como ejercicio de racionalidad dialógica.María Teresa Padilla Longoria -2020 - In Claudio César Calabrese & Federico Nassim Bravo,La recepción de Platón en el siglo XX: una poíesis de la percepción. New York: Peter Lang.Export citation Bookmark
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