Results for 'Marvin Charles Katz'
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- Sciences of man and social ethics.MarvinCharlesKatz -1969 - Boston,: Branden Press.Ethical self-management; an introduction to systematic personality psychology, by M. C.Katz.--Four axiological proofs of the infinite value of man, by R. S. Hartman.--Some thoughts regarding the current philosophy of the behavioral sciences, by C. R. Rogers.--Autonomy and community, by D. Lee.--Synergy in the society and in the individual, by A. H. Maslow.--Human nature: its cause and effect; a theoretical framework for understanding human motivation, by M. C.Katz.--Mental health; a generic attitude, by G. W. Allport.--Love feelings in (...) courtship couples; an analysis, by R. P. Hattis.--Economic policies and human well-being, by W. A. Weisskopf.--The great transformation, by H. F. W. Perk.--Contingencies of reinforcement in the design of a culture, by B. F. Skinner.--For further reading. (shrink)
- Ambivalence and evaluative response amplification.Charles S. Carver,Frederick X. Gibbons,Walter G. Stephan,David C. Glass &IrwinKatz -1979 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 13 (1):50-52.
- The none-to-all theorem of human discrimination learning.Marvin Levine,Paul Miller &Charles H. Steinmeyer -1967 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 73 (4p1):568.
- R eflections on I ntellectual H istory S tatements 2010.DavidKatz,Michael Hunter,Theo Verbeek,Wilhelm Schmidt-Biggemann,Donald R. Kelley,Joseph Levine,Marta Fattori,Charles Webster &Constance Blackwell -2010 -Intellectual History Review 16 (1):5-14.
- Patrons—Philip Hefner Fund.Solomon H.Katz,William Lesher,Karl E. Peters,Don Browning,Marjorie H. Davis,Charles C. Dickinson Iii,Mary Gerhart,Daniel Jungkuntz,Patricia McClelland &Stephen Modell -2010 -Zygon 45 (1):653-654.
- Book Review Section 4. [REVIEW]Phyllis A.Katz,F. Raymond Mckenna,H. George Bonekemper,Charles E. Alberti,Larry L. Lorten,Richard H. Cummings,Richard S. Prawat,John P. Rickards,Joseph L. Devitis,Judith W. Leslie,Charles K. West,George F. Luger,David J. Kleinke,William E. Loadman &Laura D. Harckham -unknown
- Book Reviews Section 3.James L. Jarrett,Walter P. Krolikowski,Charles R. Estes,Hugh C. Black,Charles S. Benson,John Lipkin,Gerald T. Kowitz,Anthony Scarangello,Langston C. Bannister,David N. Campbell,Christine C. Swarm,Steven I. Miller,David H. Ford,William J. Mathis,Don Kauchak,Paul R. Klohr,George W. Bright,Joyce Ann Rich,Edward F. Dash &Marvin Willerman -1973 -Educational Studies 4 (3):155-168.No categories
- Educating for Democracy: Paideia in an Age of Uncertainty.Mona Abousenna,Alexander Ageev,Alexander Chumakov,William Desmond,Dr Ovadia Ezra,Eduard Girusov,Charles L. Glenn,Bradley Googins,Sidney Griffith,Elmer Hankiss,Vittorio Hosle,Elena Karpuhina,StevenKatz,Nur Kirabiev,Vladislav Lektorsky,Igor Lukes,Alexei Malashenko,Katherine Marshall,Alan Olson,James Post,Sheila Puffer,Kurt Salamun,John Silbur,David Steiner,Viachaslav Stepin,Bassam Tibi,Elena Trubina,Irina Tuuli,Mourad Wahba &Gregory Walters (eds.) -2004 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.The central conflicts of the world today are closely related to cultural, traditional, and religious differences between nations. As we move to a globalized world, these differences often become magnified, entrenched, and the cause of bloody conflict. Growing out of a conference of distinguished scholars from the Middle East, Europe, and the United States, this volume is a singular contribution to mutual understanding and cooperative efforts on behalf of peace. The term paideia, drawn from Greek philosophy, has to do with (...) responsible education for citizenship as a necessary precondition for effective democracy. (shrink)
- Culture, Psychiatry and Human Values; The Methods and Values of a Social Psychiatry.Marvin K. Opler.JosephKatz -1959 -Philosophy of Science 26 (1):55-57.
- RuthKatz, Divining The Powers of Music: Aesthetic Theory and The Origins of Opera.Charles Dyke -1987 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 45 (4):431-432.
- The Life of Learning: TheCharles Homer Haskins Lectures of the American Council of Learned Societies.Douglas Greenberg &Stanley N.Katz -1994 - Oxford University Press USA.Each year since 1983 the American Council of Learned Societies has invited one of America's leading scholars to deliver the Haskins Lecture, in honor ofCharles Homer Haskins, a distinguished scholar and teacher who was instrumental in the founding of the ACLS. In this volume, which commemorates the 75th anniversary of the ACLS, Douglas Greenberg and StanleyKatz bring together the lectures presented by ten of America's most distinguished scholars. Each lecture is a personal and intellectual glimpse into (...) the "life of learning" of such leading scholars as Maynard Mack, Annemarie Schimmel, and John Hope Franklin. The lectures focus on self-reflection of lives dedicated to learning, rather than on scholarship in the usual sense of the term. Ranging from being forced to learn Latin to painful memories of war and racism, the lecturers all recount stories from their eventful lives. Each offers thoughts on the body of work he or she has produced and the forces, personal and intellectual, that have shaped it. The scholars bring something of their disciplines to the lecture, sharing not only personal anecdotes but their love of learning. (shrink)No categories
- An Ethical Analysis of the Second Amendment: The Right to Pack Heat at Work.William M. Martin,Helen LaVan,Yvette P. Lopez,Charles E. Naquin &MarshaKatz -2014 -Business and Society Review 119 (1):1-36.We examine the issues concerning the legality and ethicality of the Second Amendment right to bear arms balanced by the employer's duty to provide a safe workplace for its employees. Two court rulings highlight this balancing act: McDonald et al. v. City of Chicago et al. and District of Columbia v. Heller. “Stand Your Ground” and “Castle Doctrine” laws in the recent Trayvon Martin shooting on February 26, 2012 are also applicable. Various ethical frameworks examine the firearms debate by viewing (...) the Second Amendment from three perspectives. These include a pro‐gun perspective drawing upon libertarianism and fundamental rights; a moderate gun perspective drawing upon consequentialism and stakeholder theory; and finally, an anti‐gun perspective drawing upon a Public Health Ethics and peace ethics approach. We explore the issue of gun control from a business perspective as employers face ethical decisions in responding to legislation that allows guns in the workplace and/or in employer parking lots while still being responsible to provide a safe workplace for their employees. We make recommendations regarding how companies should manage by proactively avoiding legal challenges to employees' rights to own and carry guns into the workplace. This includes emphasis on enhanced security, Human Resource policies and monitoring rapidly changing laws. (shrink)No categories
- From pain to suffering.Marvin L. Minsky -manuscript“Great pain urges all animals, and has urged them during endless generations, to make the most violent and diversified efforts to escape from the cause of suffering. Even when a limb or other separate part of the body is hurt, we often see a tendency to shake it, as if to shake off the cause, though this may obviously be impossible.” —Charles Darwin[1].
- A Neglected God for the Reality of Argument.JohnMarvin -2025 -Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 60 (3):243-270.This article endeavors to interpret Peirce’s idiosyncratic, late article “A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God” in light of his earlier thinking on the problem of the justification of inference, his intellectual inheritance from thinkers including Kant and Spinoza, and his philosophical views at large. Peirce’s earlier writings consistently reject proposals that would justify inference by appeal to a divine mind or its properties, as in certain arguments for the “uniformity of nature.” Since, at first face, the “Neglected Argument” (...) appears to propose what he calls the “hypothesis of God” as both abductively justified and as a justification for the possibility of valid abductive inference, one is forced to interpret the notion carefully and not in any religiously dogmatic manner if it is not to be taken as a deviation from these earlier refusals to underwrite logic by appeals to theology. Thus, this article proposes a perhaps “deflated” reading of the “God” Peirce there “hypothesizes,” drawing on his inheritance of Kant and Spinoza: a “Neglected God” for the “Reality of Argument.”. (shrink)
- Philip L. Quinn andCharles Taliaferro, eds., A Companion to Philosophy of Religion. [REVIEW]JonathanKatz -1998 -Philosophy in Review 18:443-446.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Natural science, social science, and democratic practice: Some political implications of the distinction between the natural and the human sciences.Marvin Stauch -1992 -Philosophy of the Social Sciences 22 (3):337-356.This article examines some of the contributions to the contemporary debate over the question of whether there is an important distinction to be made between the natural and the human sciences. In particular, the article looks at the arguments thatCharles Taylor has put forward for the recognition of a radical discontinuity between these forms of science and then examines Richard Rorty's objections to Taylor's distinction and argues that Rorty misunderstands the reasons for this distinction and thereby misses the (...) political implications of failing to make such a distinction. In this regard, some arguments made by Anthony Giddens and John O'Neill, respectively, around Alfred Schutz's "postulate of adequacy" are used to show how the social sciences must be conceived so as to avoid consequences inimical to the reproduction and maintenance of participatory, democratic institutions. Additionally, the article uses O'Neill's argument that the Schutzian conceptualization of interpretive sciences can be critical in a way that Giddens and Jürgen Habermas require, while including a translation and accountability principle, to demonstrate how we ought to respect participatory, democratic forms. (shrink)
- Weyl Hermann. The ghost of modality. Philosophical essays in memory of Edmund Husserl, edited by FarberMarvin, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1940, pp. 278–303. [REVIEW]Charles A. Baylis -1943 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 8 (1):31-31.
- History from way above recognizing patterns through the fuzz and fog of the past.David S.Katz -2013 -Common Knowledge 19 (1):40-50.This contribution to part 4 of the Common Knowledge symposium “Fuzzy Studies: On the Consequence of Blur” shows how the reputedly radical position that history is not about eternal truths but about the creative construction of a convincing narrative of past events is not an argument of recent vintage. In the days when postmodernism was a technical term used mainly by scholars of art and architecture—and indeed, decades before then—professional historians were grappling with the incapacity of facts to write themselves (...) into a universally satisfying, single version of history. Successive presidents of the American Historical Association such as Andrew Dickson White, Carl Becker,Charles Beard, and William McNeill admitted that writing history is a desperate attempt at pattern recognition in a fuzzy discipline. Pattern recognition is a tool, valuable as a stage in historical thinking, but destined ultimately to come undone. What remains, then, is fuzzy thinking. It can be a good thing, the article concludes, to let our thinking about history remain a blur or, at least, to bear in mind that any patterns we recognize in the past are liable to dissolve under a different light. (shrink)
- Stevin Numbers and Reality.Karin UsadiKatz &Mikhail G.Katz -2012 -Foundations of Science 17 (2):109-123.We explore the potential of Simon Stevin’s numbers, obscured by shifting foundational biases and by 19th century developments in the arithmetisation of analysis.
- A Cauchy-Dirac Delta Function.Mikhail G.Katz &David Tall -2013 -Foundations of Science 18 (1):107-123.The Dirac δ function has solid roots in nineteenth century work in Fourier analysis and singular integrals by Cauchy and others, anticipating Dirac’s discovery by over a century, and illuminating the nature of Cauchy’s infinitesimals and his infinitesimal definition of δ.
- The Arts in Mind: Pioneering Texts of a Coterie of British Men of Letters.RuthKatz &Ruth HaCohen -2003 - Transaction.Amajor shift in critical attitudes toward the arts took place in the eighteenth century. The fine arts were now looked upon as a group, divorced from the sciences and governed by their own rules. The century abounded with treatises that sought to establish the overriding principles that differentiate art from other walks of life as well as the principles that differentiate them from each other. This burst of scholarly activity resulted in the incorporation of aesthetics among the classic branches of (...) philosophy, heralding the cognitive turn in epistemology. Among the writings that initiated this turn, none were more important than the British contribution. The Arts in Mind brings together an annotated selection of these key texts. A companion volume to the editors' Tuning the Mind, which analyzed this major shift in world view and its historical context, The Arts in Mind is the first representative sampling of what constitutes an important school of British thought. The texts are neither obscure nor forgotten, although most histories of eighteenth-century thought treat them in a partial or incomplete way. Here they are made available complete or through representative extracts together with an editor's introduction to each selection providing essential biographical and intellectual background. The treatises included are representative of the changed climate of opinion which entailed new issues such as those of perception, symbolic function, and the role of history and culture in shaping the world. Contents include: Anthony Ashley Cooper, Third Earl of Shaftesbury, "Characteristics"; Francis Hutcheson, "Inquiry Concerning Beauty, Harmony and Design"; Hildebrand Jacob, "Of the Sister Arts: An Essay"; James Harris, "On Music, Painting and Poetry";Charles Avison, "An Essay on Musical Expression"; James Beattie, "Essay on Poetry and Music as They Affect the Mind"; Daniel Webb, "Observations on the Correspondence between Poetry and Music"; Thomas Twining, "On Poetry Considered as an Imitative Art," "On the Different Senses of the Word Imitative as Applied to Music by the Ancients and by the Moderns"; Adam Smith, "Of the Nature of that Imitation which Takes Place in What are Called the Imaginative Arts." RuthKatz is Emanuel Alexandre Professor of Musicology at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. She is co-editor with Carl Dahlhaus of Contemplating Music, a four-volume study of the philosophy of music. Ruth HaCohen is Clarica and Fred Davidson Senior Lecturer of Musicology at the Hebrew University. (shrink)
- McKeon Richard. An American reaction to the present situation in French philosophy. Philosophic thought in France and the United States, Essays representing major trends in contemporary French and American philosophy, edited by FarberMarvin, University of Buffalo publications in philosophy, Buffalo 1950, pp. 337–362.Benjamin A. Cornelius. Philosophy in America between the two wars. Philosophic thought in France and the United States, Essays representing major trends in contemporary French and American philosophy, edited by FarberMarvin, University of Buffalo publications in philosophy, Buffalo 1950, pp. 365–388.BaylisCharles A.. The given and perceptual knowledge. Philosophic thought in France and the United States, Essays representing major trends in contemporary French and American philosophy, edited by FarberMarvin, University of Buffalo publications in philosophy, Buffalo 1950, pp. 443–461.White Morton G.. Toward an analytic philosophy of history. Philosophic thought in France. [REVIEW]Andrzej Mostowski -1950 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 15 (3):206-206.
- Kant's Theory of Knowledge.Walter T.Marvin -1909 -Philosophical Review 18 (6):653.
- Translation and Interpretation for Intermediate and Advanced Students.EmilyKatz Anhalt -2006 -Classical World: A Quarterly Journal on Antiquity 100 (1):45-48.No categories
- Affective reactions to interpersonal distances by friends and strangers.Nancy L. Ashton,Marvin E. Shaw &Annette Pearce Worsham -1980 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 15 (5):306-308.
- Distributed neural substrates and the evolution of speech production.Asif A. Ghazanfar &Donald B.Katz -1998 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (4):516-517.There is evidence of reciprocal connectivity, similarity of oscillatory responses to stimulation of multiple motor and somatosensory cortices, whole system oscillation, and short- latency responses to behavioral perturbation. These suggest that frame/content may be instantiated by overlapping neural populations, and that the genesis of frame oscillations may be profitably thought of as an emergent property of a distributed neural system.
- How the perception of events in children is influenced by language.Roberta Michnick Golinkoff,SamKatz,Jinwoo Jo,Leher Singh,Margaret Anne Collins &Kathy Hirsh-Pasek -2025 -Cognition 259 (C):106123.
- Imperialism and Environmentalism.EricKatz -1995 -Social Theory and Practice 21 (2):271-285.
- Mélanges à la mémoire deCharles de Koninck.Charles de Koninck (ed.) -1968 - Québec,: les Presses de l'Université Laval.Export citation Bookmark
- Probative Pontificating in Ugaritic and Biblical Literature: Collected Essays.Edward L. Greenstein,Marvin H. Pope &Mark S. Smith -1998 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 118 (4):568.No categories
- Clarification of the roles of absolute and relative frequency on list differentiation.Mildred Mason &LeonardKatz -1974 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 102 (6):1130.
- From Plato to Jesus: What Does Philosophy Have to Do with Theology?C.Marvin Pate -2010 - Kregel Publications.Discover philosophy's impact on Christianity in this new theology textbook.
- Les dilemmes de la metaphysique pure.Charles [Bernard] Renouvier -1901 - Paris,: F. Alcan."Les Dilemmes de la métaphysique pure" deCharles Renouvier. Philosophe français (1815-1903).
- Response.BarbaraKatz Rothman -1990 -Gender and Society 4 (1):91-91.No categories
- Role Morality.LeoKatz &Alvaro Sandroni -2019 - In Larry Alexander & Kimberly Kessler Ferzan,The Palgrave Handbook of Applied Ethics and the Criminal Law. Springer Verlag. pp. 695-706.Role morality refers to the special obligations and rights that are associated with occupying certain professional roles—lawyer, doctor, journalist, soldier and others. There are a number of moral puzzles peculiar to this domain. To what extent can someone whose role involves acting in someone else’s behalf avoid being blamed for aiding him in actions he would be blamed for if acting outside that role? What is one to make of situations in which the performance of one’s role seems to call (...) for the actors to engage in conflicting behavior, for example, two lawyers representing two disputing clients? Is it coherent to speak of some roles as involving obligations to institutions rather than to people? In this chapter the problems are spelled out, the current debate surveyed and tentatively different conclusions from the established ones are suggested. (shrink)No categories
- Religionsethologie – die biologischen Wurzeln religiösen Verhaltens.Ina Wunn,Patrick Urban &Constantin Klein -2014 -Zeitschrift für Religionswissenschaft 22 (1):98-124.ZusammenfassungDer Artikel skizziert die Grundlagen einer neuen Subdisziplin innerhalb der Religionswissenschaft, der Religionsethologie. Religionsethologie lässt sich letztlich aufCharles Darwin selbst zurückführen, der bereits in seinem Buch The expression of the emotions in man and animals belegen konnte, dass jede Form von Verhalten für das Überleben der Art genau so wichtig ist wie die Adaptation des Phänotypus. In den Geisteswissenschaften wurde der Darwinsche Ansatz sofort aufgegriffen und von bedeutenden Forschern wie Karl Meuli, Aby Warburg und in jüngerer Zeit von (...) Roy Rappaport,Marvin Harris und anderen aufgegriffen und fruchtbar gemacht, indem sie einerseits religiöse Universalien herausarbeiten, andererseits aber auch die Grundzüge einer religiösen Evolution darstellen konnten. Religion ist demnach tief in der Biologie des Menschen verwurzelt und kann demzufolge auch unter biologischen Gesichtspunkten erforscht werden. (shrink)No categories
- Infinitesimals and Other Idealizing Completions in Neo-Kantian Philosophy of Mathematics.Mikhail G.Katz &Thomas Mormann -manuscriptWe seek to elucidate the philosophical context in which the so-called revolution of rigor in inifinitesimal calculus and mathematical analysis took place. Some of the protagonists of the said revolution were Cauchy, Cantor, Dedekind, and Weierstrass. The dominant current of philosophy in Germany at that time was neo-Kantianism. Among its various currents, the Marburg school (Cohen, Natorp, Cassirer, and others) was the one most interested in matters scientific and mathematical. Our main thesis is that Marburg Neo-Kantian philosophy formulated a sophisticated (...) position towards the problems raised by the concepts of limits and infinitesimals. The Marburg school neither clung to the traditional approach of logically and metaphysically dubious infinitesimals, nor whiggishly subscribed to the new orthodoxy of the "great triumvirate" of Cantor, Dedekind, and Weierstrass. Expressed in terms of modern mathematics, the Marburg philosophers saw the introduction of both infinitesimals and limits as completions whose prototype was Dedekind's of the rational number system resulting in the real numbers. At least partially,, this idea of "completions" can be captured in terms of a category-theoretical description of the conceptual development of modern mathematics. The feasibility of such a modern reformuation may be taken as evidence that the philosophical resources of Marburg neo-Kantianism may be of interest even for contemporary philosophy of mathematics. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Polycrates and His Brothers.EmilyKatz Anhalt -2005 -Classical World: A Quarterly Journal on Antiquity 98 (2).No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Navigating the Legal Framework for State Foodborne Illness Surveillance and Outbreak Response: Observations and Challenges.Stephanie D. David &Rebecca L.Katz -2013 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 41 (s1):28-32.For at least the past 15 years, food safety stakeholders across all levels of government have recognized the critical role that state and local agencies play in our nation's food safety system. State and local agencies are the first responders to foodborne outbreaks and have primary responsibility for keeping their residents safe from foodborne disease through effective surveillance and rapid response to outbreaks. They also conduct the vast majority of food safety inspections across the nation's restaurants, grocery stores, and other (...) food service and food retail establishments.Recent efforts among industry and government officials alike have focused on creating a more integrated, prevention-oriented food safety system. The Food Safety Modernization Act, the first major overhaul of the nation's food safety laws since the 1930s, now mandates that most sectors of the food industry put preventive controls in place, changing the emphasis of what the FDA does from response to prevention. (shrink)
- Blank-trial probes and introtacts in human discrimination learning.David Karpf &Marvin Levine -1971 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 90 (1):51.
- Descartes's 'Cogito'.Jerrold J.Katz -1987 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 68 (3/4):175-196.THIS PAPER PRESENTS THE INTERPRETATION OF DESCARTES'S "COGITO" IN MY BOOK "COGITATIONS" IN A CONCISE AND SLIGHTLY EXTENDED FORM. THE EMPHASIS IS ON CONVEYING THE ESSENTIALS OF THE ARGUMENT THAT "COGITO ERGO SUM" IS AN ANALYTIC ENTAILMENT, BUT I HAVE TAKEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROVE MY ARGUMENT IN A FEW SMALL WAYS AND TO RELATE THE EXPLICIT FORM OF THE "COGITO" TO SIMILAR REASONING IN DESCARTES'S "SECOND MEDITATION". MY PRIMARY AIM IS TO EXPLAIN HOW THE "COGITO" CAN BOTH BE THE (...) SIMPLE INFERENCE WE FIND IN DESCARTES'S OWN PRESENTATIONS AND YET BE FORMALLY VALID AS IT STANDS. (shrink)
- The leveling axiom.LeoKatz &Alvaro Sandroni -2023 -Theory and Decision 96 (1):135-152.We characterize general constraints under which rational choices are characterized by asymmetric revealed preferences. A key feature of our main characterization result is expressed by the leveling axiom. We also consider the special case of a law-abiding decision maker who chooses optimally among legal options. We show that the law does not necessarily satisfy the leveling axiom and, therefore, transitivity adds empirical content to law-abiding choices.No categories
- Decadent subjects: the idea of decadence in art, literature, philosophy, and culture of the fin de siècle in Europe.Charles Bernheimer -2002 - Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press. Edited by T. Jefferson Kline & Naomi Schor.Charles Bernheimer described decadence as a "stimulant that bends thought out of shape, deforming traditional conceptual molds." In this posthumously published work, Bernheimer succeeds in making a critical concept out of this perennially fashionable, rarely understood term. Decadent Subjects is a coherent and moving picture of fin de siècle decadence. Mature, ironic, iconoclastic, and thoughtful, this remarkable collection of essays shows the contradictions of the phenomenon, which is both a condition and a state of mind. In seeking to show (...) why people have failed to give a satisfactory account of the term decadence, Bernheimer argues that we often mistakenly take decadence to represent something concrete, that we see as some sort of agent. His salutary response is to return to those authors and artists whose work constitutes the topos of decadence, rereading key late nineteenth-century authors such as Nietzsche, Zola, Hardy, Wilde, Moreau, and Freud to rediscover the very dynamics of the decadent. Through careful analysis of the literature, art, and music of the fin de siècle including a riveting discussion of the many faces of Salome, Bernheimer leaves us with a fascinating and multidimensional look at decadence, all the more important as we emerge from our own fin de siècle. (shrink)
- A Kantian claim permitting the randomised clinical trial.P.Katz -2000 -Princeton Journal of Bioethics 4:109-123.
- A Reply To J. Huizinga On The Form And Function Of History.JosephKatz -1944 -Journal of the History of Ideas 5 (3):369.
- Buddhism and Marxism on Alienation and Suffering.NathanKatz -1983 -Indian Philosophical Quarterly 10 (3):255-261.
- Before The Face of God One Must Not Go With Empty Hands.ClaireKatz -2006 -Philosophy Today 50 (1):58-68.
- Cause and effect in evolution.Michael J.Katz -1984 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 7 (4):492-492.
- Introduction à la Psychologie de la Forme.DavidKatz, David &S. Voute -1958 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 148:270-272.Export citation Bookmark
- In Silence and Out Loud: Yeshayahu Leibowitz in Israeli Contextבדממה וקול: ליבוביץ בהקשר ישראלי.GideonKatz -2024 - Boston, Massachusetts: BRILL. Edited by Alma Schneider & Ross Singer.Yeshayahu Leibowitz (1903–1994) was an Israeli philosopher and scientist. For decades, his thinking and persona were the embodiment of a Judaism in Israel. Getting to know him is getting to know a great Israeli thinker and also invites a window into the life of Israel and its problems.No categories
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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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