Results for 'Mary Hinton'
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- Contributors for volume 2.1.Michael Grosso,MaryHinton,George T. Hole,Anne Lavin,Christopher D. Rodkey,José Barrientos Rostrojo,Steven Segal,Helge Svare,Jim Tuedio &Reinhard Zaiser -2006 -Philosophical Practice 2 (1).Export citation
Bookmark - TheHinton st.Mary and frampton mosaics: Problematic identifications of Christian-pagan hybrid imagery.Shelby Colling -2018 -Constellations 9 (2).Despite the frequent interpretation of any Early-Christian-era art that contains both Christian and pagan imagery as being solely Christian in meaning, this paper argues that the identification of these images as being Christian in nature, with the pagan imagery only present as borrowed ideas to support a Christian message, is problematic. By assessing some of the existing scholarship surrounding this topic, I attempt to problematize the assumptions made that lead to these widely-accepted interpretations.
- In the Wilderness: The Doctrine of Defilement in the Book of Numbers.Mary Douglas -1993No categories
- Plato and His Predecessors: The Dramatisation of Reason.Mary Margaret McCabe -2000 - New York: Cambridge University Press.How does Plato view his philosophical antecedents? Plato and his Predecessors considers how Plato represents his philosophical predecessors in a late quartet of dialogues: the Theaetetus, the Sophist, the Politicus and the Philebus. Why is it that the sophist Protagoras, or the monist Parmenides, or the advocate of flux, Heraclitus, are so important in these dialogues? And why are they represented as such shadowy figures, barely present at their own refutations? The explanation, the author argues, is a complex one involving (...) both the reflective relation between Plato's dramatic technique and his philosophical purposes, and the very nature of his late philosophical views. For in these encounters with his predecessors we see Plato develop a new account of the principles of reason, against those who would deny them, and forge a fresh view of the best life - the life of the philosopher. (shrink)
- Thomas R. Flynn, Sartre: A Philosophical Biography. Reviewed by.Mary Edwards -2015 -Philosophy in Review 35 (6):296-298.
- Non-essentialist methods in pre-Darwinian taxonomy.Mary P. Winsor -2003 -Biology and Philosophy 18 (3):387-400.The current widespread belief that taxonomic methods used before Darwin were essentialist is ill-founded. The essentialist method developed by followers of Plato and Aristotle required definitions to state properties that are always present. Polythetic groups do not obey that requirement, whatever may have been the ontological beliefs of the taxonomist recognizing such groups. Two distinct methods of forming higher taxa, by chaining and by examplar, were widely used in the period between Linnaeus and Darwin, and both generated polythetic groups. Philosopher (...) William Whewell congratulated pre-Darwinian taxonomists for not adhering to the rigid ideal of definition used in the mathematical sciences. What he called the method of types is here called the method of exemplars because typology has been equated with essentialism, whereas the use of a type species as the reference point or prototype for a higher category was a practice inconsistent with essentialism. The story that the essentialism of philosophers dominated the development of systematics may prove to be a myth. (shrink)
- (1 other version)The Ethical Primate: Humans, Freedom and Morality.Mary Midgley -1994 -Philosophy 70 (274):598-601.No categories
- Truth and the Growth of Scientific Knowledge.Mary Hesse -1976 -PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1976:261 - 280.
- Animals and Why They Matter.Mary Midgley -1985 -Environmental Ethics 7:171-175.
- (3 other versions)Ténos.Mary-Anne Zagdoun &Roland Étienne -1975 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 99 (2):724-725.No categories
- From the sws president: On work and social worth.Mary Zimmerman -1997 -Gender and Society 11 (5):543-547.No categories
- Ea quae sunt ad finem: Reflections on Virtue as Means to Moral Excellence in Scotist Thought.Mary Elizabeth Ingham Csj -1990 -Franciscan Studies 50 (1):177-195.
- The 1.5 Generation: Becoming Korean American in Hawai'i.Mary Yu Danico -2013 -Philosophy East and West 63 (2).
- Mathematics at work.Mary Hesse -forthcoming -History of Science.Export citation Bookmark
- When Sex Goes to School: Warring Views on Sex—and Sex Education—Since the Sixties, by Kristin Luker.Mary Worthington -2007 -The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly 7 (4):845-848.No categories
- Beast and Man: The Roots of Human Nature.Mary Midgley -1980 -Philosophy 55 (212):270-273.No categories
- Reading the Shape of Nature: Comparative Zoology at the Agassiz Museum.Mary P. Winsor &Ronald Rainger -1995 -Journal of the History of Biology 28 (1):151-166.
- Plato on Punishment.Mary Margaret Mackenzie -1981 -Philosophy 57 (221):416-418.No categories
- Verteidigung der Menschenrechte ER -.Mary Wollstonecraft -1996 - Haufe.
- First Chop Your Logos … : Socrates and the Sophists on Language, Logic and Development.Mary Margaret McCabe -2019 -Australasian Philosophical Review 3 (2):131-150.ABSTRACT At the centre of Plato’s Euthydemus lie a series of arguments in which Socrates’ interlocutors, the sophists Euthydemus and Dionysodorus propose a radical account of truth (‘chopped logos’) according to which there is no such thing as falsehood, and no such thing as disagreement (here ‘counter-saying’). This account of truth is not directly refutable; but in response Socrates offers a revised account of ‘saying’ focussed on the different aspects of the verb (perfect and imperfect) to give a rich account (...) of saying, of truth and of knowledge. I argue that Socrates’ response has much to offer, notably in its amplification of the process of saying and cognition, and the development of virtue. (shrink)No categories
- Pluralism: The Many Maps Model.Mary Midgley -2002 -Philosophy Now 35:10-11.No categories
- Introduction to conceptual issues in health and society: Neglected social and relational experiences and care approaches.Mary Beth Morrissey &Bruce Jennings -2016 -Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology 36 (2):61-63.
- Teaching general semantics.Mary S. Morain -1969 - San Francisco,: International Society for General Semantics.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Critical Notice.Mary Mothersill -1986 -Mind 95 (380):513 - 522.No categories
- American Overabundance and Cultural Malaise: Melancholia in Julia Kristeva and Walter Benjamin.Mary Caputi -2000 -Theory and Event 4 (3).
- Conclusion.Mary T. Clark -1969 -The Saint Augustine Lecture Series 4 (3):27-34.No categories
- Running out of time.Mary Crowley -2008 -Hastings Center Report 38 (4):1-1.Export citation Bookmark
- Pursuing the highest ambitions.Mary Daly -2009 - In Graham Oppy & Nick Trakakis,Medieval Philosophy of Religion: The History of Western Philosophy of Religion, Volume 2. Routledge. pp. 5--245.Export citation Bookmark
- The Cognitive Effect of Metaphor.Mary Gerhart &Allan Melvin Russell -1990 -Listening 25 (2):114-126.No categories
- Behind the Veil of Ignorance: A Dim View. A Critical Study of Rawls's "Theory of Justice.".Mary B. Gibson -1975 - Dissertation, Princeton UniversityExport citation Bookmark
- Facilitating trust : the benefits and challenges of communicating corporate social responsibility online.Mary Lyn Stoll &United States -2015 - In Daniel E. Palmer,Handbook of research on business ethics and corporate responsibilities. Hershey: Business Science Reference, An Imprint of IGI Global.Export citation Bookmark
- Mathematics in Narratives of Geodetic Expeditions.Mary Terrall -2006 -Isis 97 (4):683-699.In eighteenth‐century France, geodesy became an arena where mathematics and narrative intersected productively. Mathematics played a crucial role not only in the measurements and analysis necessary to geodesy but also in the narrative accounts that presented the results of elaborate and expensive expeditions to the reading public. When they returned to France to write these accounts after their travels, mathematician‐observers developed a variety of ways to display numbers and mathematical arguments and techniques. The numbers, equations, and diagrams they produced could (...) not be separated from the story of their acquisition. Reading these accounts for the interplay of these two aspects—the mathematical and the narrative—shows how travelers articulated the intellectual and physical difficulties of their work to enhance the value of their results for specialist and lay readers alike. (shrink)
- Technology and the possibility of global environmental science.Mary Tiles -2009 -Synthese 168 (3):433 - 452.Global environmental science, in its current configuration as predominantly interdisciplinary earth systems analysis, owes its existence to technological development in three respects. (1) Environmental impacts of globalization of corporate and military industrial development linked to widespread use of new technologies prompted investigation of ways to understand and anticipate the global nature of such impacts. (2) Extension of the reach of technology itself demands extension of attempts to anticipate and control the environment in which the technology is to function. Thus as (...) the reach becomes global, the environment in question is also global. (3) Such global studies cannot get far without the development of command, control and information technologies (computers, satellites, automated remote sensing devices) which are crucial for data gathering, storage, and analysis and for the simulation modeling, crucial to theory testing and prediction. This network of dependence on technological development gives the global environmental sciences a rather distinctive epistemological profile, one in which some distinctions that we had thought were clear, on the basis of models of classic laboratory sciences (such as those between experiment and deduction or representation and instrument), turn out to be far from clear. In consequence there needs to be a careful evaluation of the extent to which, or the ways in which, these sciences can provide bases for policy decisions. (shrink)
- A Politics of the Word: Claribel Alegría’s Album familiar and Despierta, mi bien, despierta.Mary Jane Treacy -1997 -Intertexts 1 (1):62-77.No categories
- Psychology and the Affirmation of Freedom.Mary Moore Vandendorpe -1992 -Listening 27 (3):206-221.No categories
- The Philosophy of Set Theory.Mary Tiles -1990 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 41 (4):575-578.
- Introduction.Mary T. Clark -1969 -The Saint Augustine Lecture Series:5-6.
- Feminismos no Nordeste brasileiro. Histórias, memórias e práticas políticas.Mary Ferreira -2011 -Polis 28.O feminismo no Brasil é remanescente do movimento sufragista que eclode no século XIX, tem suas primeiras “vitórias” no início do século XX e mudanças substanciais no final desse século. Tais mudanças, entretanto, não se deram de forma natural, uma vez que mudanças sociais são resultantes de processos de luta, reivindicações, mediações e ação permanentes. Ao refletir sobre as memórias do feminismo no Brasil buscamos abrir olhos e mentes que permitam refletir os passos largos que possibilitaram construir agendas consideradas avançadas (...) no contexto brasileiro, ou passos lentos que em determinadas situações parecemos recuar ou os momentos em que não demos passos nenhum, ficamos paradas, apenas refletindo sobre ações articuladas para pensar, planejar e transcender o lugar comum na busca de um presente que permitam as mulheres se constituir como sujeito. (shrink)
- In defense of beauty : how gardens manifest the unity of truth and prescribe a life-preserving posture of submission.Mary Flickner -2021 - In Mark J. Boone, Rose M. Cothren, Kevin C. Neece & Jaclyn S. Parrish,The Good, the True, the Beautiful: A Multidisciplinary Tribute to Dr. David K. Naugle. Eugene, OR: Pickwick.Export citation Bookmark
- Understanding John Duns Scotus: of realty the rarest-veined unraveller.Mary Beth Ingham -2017 - St. Bonaventure, New York: Franciscan Institute Publications.Franciscan commitments -- Creation: a metaphysics of the particular -- Cognition, language, and reality -- Divine existence and perfections -- What is theology? -- Freedom and the will -- Moral goodness and beauty -- Practical wisdom and discernment -- Creation, incarnation, and divine desire.
- Considering Religious Traditions in Bioethics: Christian and Jewish Voices.Mary Jo Iozzio -2001 - University of Scranton Press.This book represents a collaborative effort among the Christians and Jewish religious thinkers. They all focus on a bioethical moment at the beginning or the end of life. As members of a distinct tradition that has addressed the subject in a formal way, each one attempts an explanation of that tradition's position on the subject and suggests further developments. Healthcare issues are complex to begin with and these analyses and discussions make it a bit more likely they will be dealt (...) with on sound moral grounds. (shrink)
- Self-determination and the moral act: a study of the contributions of Odon Lottin, O.S.B.Mary Jo Iozzio -1995 - Leuven: Peeters.Odon Lottin, O.S.B. was an historian and a moral theologian. As an historian, he studied the scholastic attention to human psychology and morality. As a theologian, he studied the roles that thought and action play in the development of the moral agent. His influence in historical and moral theology has been significant. Nonetheless, moralists and medievalists independently have appropriated his insights. No one has yet studied the relationship between his historical investigations and his moral theology. This work accomplishes that study. (...) ;This dissertation considers Lottin's contributions to both historical and moral theology. Lottin studies the medieval history and understanding of free choice, moral action, the acquired virtues and conscience. He traces this history to uncover specific ideas, expose the development of thought, recognize the emergence of consensus, and find whether satisfying resolutions were achieved. Many of his contemporaries in the manual tradition misinterpreted this history. This misinterpretation was due to their inaccurate or undeveloped historical method. And, just as there was deficiency in their method, there were significant shortcomings in the scope of their theological investigations. Thus, by looking back to history, Lottin presents a moral theology more substantive than the manuals. Each of the first four chapters of this dissertation presents Lottin's historical studies of the major debates, examines his incorporation of that material into his own contribution to the debates' resolutions, and concludes with how his work has been appropriated and where it may yet lead. The final chapter considers Lottin's contribution to the discipline of moral theology. ;Moral theology can neither be ahistorical nor impersonal. Lottin's work demonstrates the necessity of accurate history for interpretation and of critical reflection on the cause of human action. His return to medieval moral theology is a return to human agency. His agent-centered moral theology retrieves prudence and the moral virtues as dynamic means for rightly forming consciences and determining action. Historical and agent-centered moral theology is concerned with theory and practice. The theory of the moral life looks at human intentionality, the practice is its free expression; together they comprise the meaning of self-determination. (shrink)
- Reassurance: Verse.Mary Sinton Leitch -1940 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 21 (2):158.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Sonnet.Mary Sinton Leitch -1924 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 5 (1):11.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Does Philosophy Get Out of Date?Mary Midgley -2014 -Philosophy Now 103:18-21.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)The 100 Best Corporate Citizens.Mary Miller -2002 -Business Ethics 16 (2):8-12.
- Another Book From Ronsard's Library: A Presentation Copy Of Lambin's Lucretius.Mary Morrison -1963 -Bibliothèque d'Humanisme Et Renaissance 25 (3):561-566.Export citation Bookmark
- Studies in the Eighteenth-Century Background of Hume's Empiricism.Mary Shaw Kuypers -1931 -Philosophy 6 (22):266-266.
- Introducing contemporary feminist thought.Mary Evans -1997 - Malden, MA, USA: In association with Blackwell Publishers.This book offers a clear and coherent guide to contemporary feminism for students of women's studies, gender studies, sociology, social theory and literary ...
- Verse: Before.Mary Sinton Leitch -1926 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 7 (4):272.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
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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
Darrell P. Rowbottom
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
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