Results for 'Matthew W. Mosconi'
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- Inhibitory Control Processes and the Strategies That Support Them during Hand and Eye Movements.Lauren M. Schmitt,Lisa D. Ankeny,John A. Sweeney &Matthew W.Mosconi -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- Big Data, social physics, and spatial analysis: The early years.Matthew W. Wilson &Trevor J. Barnes -2014 -Big Data and Society 1 (1).This paper examines one of the historical antecedents of Big Data, the social physics movement. Its origins are in the scientific revolution of the 17th century in Western Europe. But it is not named as such until the middle of the 19th century, and not formally institutionalized until another hundred years later when it is associated with work by George Zipf and John Stewart. Social physics is marked by the belief that large-scale statistical measurement of social variables reveals underlying relational (...) patterns that can be explained by theories and laws found in natural science, and physics in particular. This larger epistemological position is known as monism, the idea that there is only one set of principles that applies to the explanation of both natural and social worlds. Social physics entered geography through the work of the mid-20th-century geographer William Warntz, who developed his own spatial version called “macrogeography.” It involved the computation of large data sets, made ever easier with the contemporaneous development of the computer, joined with the gravitational potential model. Our argument is that Warntz's concerns with numeracy, large data sets, machine-based computing power, relatively simple mathematical formulas drawn from natural science, and an isomorphism between natural and social worlds became grounds on which Big Data later staked its claim to knowledge; it is a past that has not yet passed. (shrink)No categories
- Do we need a Philosophy of Religion?W. R. Matthews -1944 -Hibbert Journal 43:194.Export citation
Bookmark - The Greek Concept of Justice: From its Shadow in Homer to its Substance in Plato (review).Matthew W. Dickie -1980 -Philosophy and Literature 4 (1):135-137.
- The Problem of Christ in the Twentieth Century, an Essay on the Incarnation.W. R. Matthews -1951No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Philosophical method and Galileo's paradox of infinity.Matthew W. Parker -2009 - In Bart Van Kerkhove,New Perspectives on Mathematical Practices: Essays in Philosophy and History of Mathematics. World Scientific.We consider an approach to some philosophical problems that I call the Method of Conceptual Articulation: to recognize that a question may lack any determinate answer, and to re-engineer concepts so that the question acquires a definite answer in such a way as to serve the epistemic motivations behind the question. As a case study we examine “Galileo’s Paradox”, that the perfect square numbers seem to be at once as numerous as the whole numbers, by one-to-one correspondence, and yet less (...) numerous, being a proper subset. I argue that Cantor resolved this paradox by a method at least close to that proposed—not by discovering the true nature of cardinal number, but by articulating several useful and appealing extensions of number to the infinite. Galileo was right to suggest that the concept of relative size did not apply to the infinite, for the concept he possessed did not. Nor was Bolzano simply wrong to reject Hume’s Principle (that one-to-one correspondence implies equal number) in the infinitary case, in favor of Euclid’s Common Notion 5 (that the whole is greater than the part), for the concept of cardinal number (in the sense of “number of elements”) was not clearly defined for infinite collections. Order extension theorems now suggest that a theory of cardinality upholding Euclid’s principle instead of Hume’s is possible. Cantor’s refinements of number are not the only ones possible, and they appear to have been shaped by motivations and fruitfulness, for they evolved in discernible stages correlated with emerging applications and results. Galileo, Bolzano, and Cantor shared interests in the particulate analysis of the continuum and in physical applications. Cantor’s concepts proved fruitful for those pursuits. Finally, Gödel was mistaken to claim that Cantor’s concept of cardinality is forced on us; though Gödel gives an intuitively compelling argument, he ignores the fact that Euclid’s Common Notion is also intuitively compelling, and we are therefore forced to make a choice. The success of Cantor’s concept of cardinality lies not in its truth (for concepts are not true or false), nor its uniqueness (for it is not the only extension of number possible), but in its intuitive appeal, and most of all, its usefulness to the understanding. (shrink)
- Grammatical licensing and relative clause parsing in a flexible word-order language.Matthew W. Wagers,Manuel F. Borja &Sandra Chung -2018 -Cognition 178 (C):207-221.No categories
- Effects of Divided Attention at Retrieval on Conceptual Implicit Memory.Matthew W. Prull,Courtney Lawless,Helen M. Marshall &Annabella T. K. Sherman -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- The British Philosopher as Writer. English Association Presidential Address, 1955.W. R. Matthews -1957 -Philosophy 32 (120):90-90.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Editorial: The Role of the Distinctions between Identification/Production and Perceptual/Conceptual Processes in Implicit Memory: Findings from Cognitive Psychology, Neuroscience and Neuropsychology.Matthew W. Prull &Pietro Spataro -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- Curricular Design And Assessment In Professional Ethics Education.Matthew W. Keefer &Michael Davis -2012 -Teaching Ethics 13 (1):81-90.
- NRP: Neither Perfusion nor Regional.Matthew W. DeCamp &Lois Snyder Sulmasy -2024 -American Journal of Bioethics 24 (6):50-53.Old habits die hard; so, it seems, do old arguments. Proponents of thoracoabdominal normothermic regional perfusion (TA-NRP, but more commonly referred to as NRP) continue to proffer arguments and...
- Lexical Predictability During Natural Reading: Effects of Surprisal and Entropy Reduction.Matthew W. Lowder,Wonil Choi,Fernanda Ferreira &John M. Henderson -2018 -Cognitive Science 42 (S4):1166-1183.What are the effects of word-by-word predictability on sentence processing times during the natural reading of a text? Although information complexity metrics such as surprisal and entropy reduction have been useful in addressing this question, these metrics tend to be estimated using computational language models, which require some degree of commitment to a particular theory of language processing. Taking a different approach, this study implemented a large-scale cumulative cloze task to collect word-by-word predictability data for 40 passages and compute surprisal (...) and entropy reduction values in a theory-neutral manner. A separate group of participants read the same texts while their eye movements were recorded. Results showed that increases in surprisal and entropy reduction were both associated with increases in reading times. Furthermore, these effects did not depend on the global difficulty of the text. The findings suggest that surprisal and entropy reduction independently contribute to variation in reading times, as these metrics seem to capture different aspects of lexical predictability. (shrink)No categories
- Understanding Morality from an Evolutionary Perspective: Challenges and Opportunities.Matthew W. Keefer -2013 -Educational Theory 63 (2):113-132.In recent years, there has been a proliferation of new research on moral thinking informed by evolutionary theory. The new findings have emanated from a wide variety of fields. While there is no shortage of theoretical models that attempt to account for specific research findings,Matthew Keefer's goals in this essay are more general. First, he examines the strength of the evolutionary approach to understanding morality and moral emotions as adaptations to cooperation. Second, he considers the importance of unconscious (...) processing for generating ethical (or unethical) behavior and the complex relation among moral emotions, intuitions, and conscious moral reasoning. Third, he underscores the importance of understanding self-deception and self-serving biases in moral thinking and behavior. Keefer ends the essay with a discussion of some implications of these considerations for professional ethics and moral education. (shrink)
- Undecidable long-term behavior in classical physics: Foundations, results, and interpretation.Matthew W. Parker -2005 - Dissertation, University of ChicagoThe behavior of some systems is non-computable in a precise new sense. One infamous problem is that of the stability of the solar system: Given the initial positions and velocities of several mutually gravitating bodies, will any eventually collide or be thrown off to infinity? Many have made vague suggestions that this and similar problems are undecidable: no finite procedure can reliably determine whether a given configuration will eventually prove unstable. But taken in the most natural way, this is trivial. (...) The state of a system corresponds to a point in a continuous space, and virtually no set of points in space is strictly decidable. A new, more pragmatic concept is therefore introduced: a set is decidable up to measure zero (d.m.z.) if there is a procedure to decide whether a point is in that set and it only fails on some points that form a set of zero volume. This is motivated by the intuitive correspondence between volume and probability: we can ignore a zero-volume set of states because the state of an arbitrary system almost certainly will not fall in that set. D.m.z. is also closer to the intuition of decidability than other notions in the literature, which are either less strict or apply only to special sets, like closed sets. Certain complicated sets are not d.m.z., most remarkably including the set of known stable orbits for planetary systems (the KAM tori). This suggests that the stability problem is indeed undecidable in the precise sense of d.m.z. Carefully extending decidability concepts from idealized models to actual systems, we see that even deterministic aspects of physical behavior can be undecidable in a clear and significant sense. (shrink)
- The Concept of Logical Consequence: An Introduction to Philosophical Logic.Matthew W. McKeon -2010 - Peter Lang.Introduction -- The concept of logical consequence -- Tarski's characterization of the common concept of logical consequence -- The logical consequence relation has a modal element -- The logical consequence relation is formal -- The logical consequence relation is A priori -- Logical and non-logical terminology -- The meanings of logical terms explained in terms of their semantic properties -- The meanings of logical terms explained in terms of their inferential properties -- Model-theoretic and deductive-theoretic conceptions of logic -- Linguistic (...) preliminaries : the language M -- Syntax of M -- The definition of a well formed formula of M -- Semantics for M -- The sentential connectives are defined -- The notion of satisfaction is introduced and the quantifiers are defined -- Model-theoretic consequence -- Truth in a structure -- Satisfaction revisited -- Formalized definition of truth -- Model-theoretic consequence defined -- The model-theoretic definition and the concept of logical consequence -- Does the model theoretic consequence relation reflect the salient features of the common concept of logical consequence? -- What is a logical constant? -- Deductive consequence -- Deductive system n -- The deductive theoretic definition and the concept of logical consequence -- Tarski's criticism of the deductive theoretic definition -- Is N a correct deductive system? (shrink)
- More trouble for regular probabilitites.Matthew W. Parker -2012In standard probability theory, probability zero is not the same as impossibility. But many have suggested that only impossible events should have probability zero. This can be arranged if we allow infinitesimal probabilities, but infinitesimals do not solve all of the problems. We will see that regular probabilities are not invariant over rigid transformations, even for simple, bounded, countable, constructive, and disjoint sets. Hence, regular chances cannot be determined by space-time invariant physical laws, and regular credences cannot satisfy seemingly reasonable (...) symmetry principles. Moreover, the examples here are immune to the objections against Williamson’s infinite coin flips. (shrink)
- Testing Public Health Ethics: Why the CDC's HIV Screening Recommendations May Violate the Least Infringement Principle.Matthew W. Pierce,Suzanne Maman,Allison K. Groves,Elizabeth J. King &Sarah C. Wyckoff -2011 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 39 (2):263-271.The least infringement principle has been widely endorsed by public health scholars. According to this principle, public health policies may infringe upon “general moral considerations” in order to achieve a public health goal, but if two policies provide the same public health benefit, then policymakers should choose the one that infringes least upon “general moral considerations.” General moral considerations can encompass a wide variety of goals, including fair distribution of burdens and benefits, protection of privacy and confidentiality, and respect for (...) autonomy.In this article, we argue that the Center for Disease Control and Prevention's 2006 HIV screening recommendations may violate the least infringement principle. This is a concern because, although not legally binding, the Recommendations appear to have already influenced state laws and will likely continue to do so as legislative proposals continue to be passed. At a minimum, therefore, the Recommendations have important implications for HIV screening within the United States. (shrink)
- (1 other version)The Destiny of the Soul.W. R. Matthews -1929 -Hibbert Journal 28:193.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Set Size and the Part–Whole Principle.Matthew W. Parker -2013 -Review of Symbolic Logic (4):1-24.Recent work has defended “Euclidean” theories of set size, in which Cantor’s Principle (two sets have equally many elements if and only if there is a one-to-one correspondence between them) is abandoned in favor of the Part-Whole Principle (if A is a proper subset of B then A is smaller than B). It has also been suggested that Gödel’s argument for the unique correctness of Cantor’s Principle is inadequate. Here we see from simple examples, not that Euclidean theories of set (...) size are wrong, but that they must be either very weak and narrow or largely arbitrary and misleading. (shrink)
- A Late-achaemenid Lease From The Rich Collection.Matthew W. Stolper -1994 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 114 (4):625-627.No categories
- A Paper Chase After The Aramaic On Tcl 13 193.Matthew W. Stolper -1996 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 116 (3):517-521.
- Iranians in BabyloniaIranians in Achaemenid Babylonia.Matthew W. Stolper &Muhammad A. Dandamayev -1994 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 114 (4):617.No categories
- Mysticism and the Creed. W. F. Cobb.W. R. Matthews -1915 -International Journal of Ethics 25 (3):413-415.
- (1 other version)Symmetry arguments against regular probability: A reply to recent objections.Matthew W. Parker -2018 -European Journal for Philosophy of Science 9 (1):8.A probability distribution is regular if no possible event is assigned probability zero. While some hold that probabilities should always be regular, three counter-arguments have been posed based on examples where, if regularity holds, then perfectly similar events must have different probabilities. Howson (2017) and Benci et al. (2016) have raised technical objections to these symmetry arguments, but we see here that their objections fail. Howson says that Williamson’s (2007) “isomorphic” events are not in fact isomorphic, but Howson is speaking (...) of set-theoretic representations of events in a probability model. While those sets are not isomorphic, Williamson’s physical events are, in the relevant sense. Benci et al. claim that all three arguments rest on a conflation of different models, but they do not. They are founded on the premise that similar events should have the same probability in the same model, or in one case, on the assumption that a single rotation-invariant distribution is possible. Having failed to refute the symmetry arguments on such technical grounds, one could deny their implicit premises, which is a heavy cost, or adopt varying degrees of instrumentalism or pluralism about regularity, but that would not serve the project of accurately modelling chances. (shrink)
- A Neurocomputational Model of the N400 and the P600 in Language Processing.Harm Brouwer,Matthew W. Crocker,Noortje J. Venhuizen &John C. J. Hoeks -2017 -Cognitive Science 41 (S6):1318-1352.Ten years ago, researchers using event-related brain potentials to study language comprehension were puzzled by what looked like a Semantic Illusion: Semantically anomalous, but structurally well-formed sentences did not affect the N400 component—traditionally taken to reflect semantic integration—but instead produced a P600 effect, which is generally linked to syntactic processing. This finding led to a considerable amount of debate, and a number of complex processing models have been proposed as an explanation. What these models have in common is that they (...) postulate two or more separate processing streams, in order to reconcile the Semantic Illusion and other semantically induced P600 effects with the traditional interpretations of the N400 and the P600. Recently, however, these multi-stream models have been called into question, and a simpler single-stream model has been proposed. According to this alternative model, the N400 component reflects the retrieval of word meaning from semantic memory, and the P600 component indexes the integration of this meaning into the unfolding utterance interpretation. In the present paper, we provide support for this “Retrieval–Integration ” account by instantiating it as a neurocomputational model. This neurocomputational model is the first to successfully simulate the N400 and P600 amplitude in language comprehension, and simulations with this model provide a proof of concept of the single-stream RI account of semantically induced patterns of N400 and P600 modulations. (shrink)No categories
- The Importance of Formative Assessment in Science and Engineering Ethics Education: Some Evidence and Practical Advice.Matthew W. Keefer,Sara E. Wilson,Harry Dankowicz &Michael C. Loui -2013 -Science and Engineering Ethics 20 (1):249-260.Recent research in ethics education shows a potentially problematic variation in content, curricular materials, and instruction. While ethics instruction is now widespread, studies have identified significant variation in both the goals and methods of ethics education, leaving researchers to conclude that many approaches may be inappropriately paired with goals that are unachievable. This paper speaks to these concerns by demonstrating the importance of aligning classroom-based assessments to clear ethical learning objectives in order to help students and instructors track their progress (...) toward meeting those objectives. Two studies at two different universities demonstrate the usefulness of classroom-based, formative assessments for improving the quality of students’ case responses in computational modeling and research ethics. (shrink)
- Three concepts of decidability for general subsets of uncountable spaces.Matthew W. Parker -2003 -Theoretical Computer Science 351 (1):2-13.There is no uniquely standard concept of an effectively decidable set of real numbers or real n-tuples. Here we consider three notions: decidability up to measure zero [M.W. Parker, Undecidability in Rn: Riddled basins, the KAM tori, and the stability of the solar system, Phil. Sci. 70(2) (2003) 359–382], which we abbreviate d.m.z.; recursive approximability [or r.a.; K.-I. Ko, Complexity Theory of Real Functions, Birkhäuser, Boston, 1991]; and decidability ignoring boundaries [d.i.b.; W.C. Myrvold, The decision problem for entanglement, in: R.S. (...) Cohen et al. (Eds.), Potentiality, Entanglement, and Passion-at-a-Distance: Quantum Mechanical Studies fo Abner Shimony, Vol. 2, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Great Britain, 1997, pp. 177–190]. Unlike some others in the literature, these notions apply not only to certain nice sets, but to general sets in Rn and other appropriate spaces. We consider some motivations for these concepts and the logical relations between them. It has been argued that d.m.z. is especially appropriate for physical applications, and on Rn with the standard measure, it is strictly stronger than r.a. [M.W. Parker, Undecidability in Rn: Riddled basins, the KAM tori, and the stability of the solar system, Phil. Sci. 70(2) (2003) 359–382]. Here we show that this is the only implication that holds among our three decidabilities in that setting. Under arbitrary measures, even this implication fails. Yet for intervals of non-zero length, and more generally, convex sets of non-zero measure, the three concepts are equivalent. (shrink)
- Editorial: The Sensation-Cognition Interface: Impact of Early Sensory Experiences on Cognition.W. G. DyeMatthew &Pascalis Olivier -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- You Show Me Yours, I’ll Show You Mine.Matthew W. Knotts -2017 -Philosophy and Theology 29 (1):83-100.The task of this article is to propose an alternative method for adjudicating truth claims between various paradigms. Informed by sources such as Augustine, Aquinas, Heidegger, Gadamer, and Kuhn, I argue for a form of reasoning which aspires to credibility, plausibility, and explanatory capacity, rather than absolute proof. Instead of representing a flight from scientific standards, I argue that such an approach ultimately represents the best hope of safeguarding the essence of science and rationality as such.
- Together-Knowing A Sensorimotor Social Perspective on Consciousness.Matthew W. Schelke -2025 -Journal of Consciousness Studies 32 (3):106-134.While many theories focus on consciousness as a feature of individual brains, some instead situate it in a social context as an adaptation for the cognitive demands of human group life. Though these social approaches to consciousness provide an evolutionarily compelling and parsimonious account of its origins, it is less clear how the social basis of consciousness affects the phenomenological details of everyday experience. In this paper, I address this gap by merging the social theories with sensorimotor accounts of perceptual (...) experience, arguing that certain core qualitative features of consciousness arise from joint action with others. This allows us to shift our perspective on consciousness by understanding how our phenomenology is permeated by our social interactions, and ultimately how consciousness may be the specific experience of an organism adapted for joint action. (shrink)
- Teʾumman in the Neo-Assyrian Correspondence.Matthew W. Waters -1999 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 119 (3):473.No categories
- Three Sermons On Human Nature.W. R. Matthews -unknownNo categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- VIII.—Religion as Interpretation.W. R. Matthews -1929 -Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 29 (1):177-190.
- God in Christian Thought and Experience.W. R. Matthews -1931 -Humana Mente 6 (21):126-127.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Flogging and plucking.Matthew W. Stolper -1997 -Topoi 1:347-350.Export citation Bookmark
- Some ghost facts from Achaemenid Babylonian texts.Matthew W. Stolper -1988 -Journal of Hellenic Studies 108:196-198.
- The Surplus of the Machine: Trope and History in The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte.Matthew W. Bost &Matthew S. May -2016 -Philosophy and Rhetoric 49 (1):1-25.This article stages a new encounter between rhetoric and the philosophy of Karl Marx. We argue that the configuration of two major tropes in Marx’s 1852 pamphlet The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte renders explicit the operative but implicit logics of Marxian historical materialism. Our reading therefore makes available a novel and untimely dimension of Marx’s conceptual labor where we least expect to find it: in a text that has been largely, but not exclusively, understood as a history of counterrevolution (...) that was meant to intervene within its own context in particular ways. While we do not wish to lose sight of that context, our aim is to demonstrate that The Eighteenth Brumaire is suggestive of the.. (shrink)
- Progressing from “Whether to” to “How to” Conduct Pragmatic Trials.Matthew W. Semler,Todd W. Rice &Jonathan D. Casey -2023 -American Journal of Bioethics 23 (8):33-36.In this issue of the American Journal of Bioethics, manuscripts focus on the obligations of clinicians and researchers in pragmatic clinical trials (Garland, Morain, and Sugarman 2023; Morain and L...
- Comparative infinite lottery logic.Matthew W. Parker -2020 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 84:28-36.As an application of his Material Theory of Induction, Norton (2018; manuscript) argues that the correct inductive logic for a fair infinite lottery, and also for evaluating eternal inflation multiverse models, is radically different from standard probability theory. This is due to a requirement of label independence. It follows, Norton argues, that finite additivity fails, and any two sets of outcomes with the same cardinality and co-cardinality have the same chance. This makes the logic useless for evaluating multiverse models based (...) on self-locating chances, so Norton claims that we should despair of such attempts. However, his negative results depend on a certain reification of chance, consisting in the treatment of inductive support as the value of a function, a value not itself affected by relabeling. Here we define a purely comparative infinite lottery logic, where there are no primitive chances but only a relation of ‘at most as likely’ and its derivatives. This logic satisfies both label independence and a comparative version of additivity as well as several other desirable properties, and it draws finer distinctions between events than Norton's. Consequently, it yields better advice about choosing between sets of lottery tickets than Norton's, but it does not appear to be any more helpful for evaluating multiverse models. Hence, the limitations of Norton's logic are not entirely due to the failure of additivity, nor to the fact that all infinite, co-infinite sets of outcomes have the same chance, but to a more fundamental problem: We have no well-motivated way of comparing disjoint countably infinite sets. (shrink)
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Fundamental Political Writings.Matthew W. Maguire &David Lay Williams (eds.) -2018 - Peterborough, Ontario, Canada: Broadview Press.This classroom edition includes _On the Social Contract_, the _Discourse on the Sciences and the Arts_, the _Discourse on the Origins of Inequality_, and the Preface to _Narcissus_. Each text has been newly translated and includes a full complement of explanatory notes. The editors’ introduction offers students diverse points of entry into some of the distinctive possibilities and challenges of each of these fundamental texts, as well as an introduction to Rousseau’s life and historical situation. The volume also includes annotated (...) appendices that help students to explore the origins and influences of Rousseau’s work, including excerpts from Hobbes, Pascal, Descartes, Mandeville, Diderot, Voltaire, Madame de Staël, Benjamin Constant, Joseph de Maistre, Kant, Hegel, and Engels. (shrink)
- Eugenics and the family: The national marriage guidance council's Herbert Gray lecture, October 18th, 1961.W. R. Matthews -1962 -The Eugenics Review 53 (4):193.
- The Nation and the Prayer-Book.W. R. Matthews -1949 -Hibbert Journal 48:18.Export citation Bookmark
- The purpose of God.W. R. Matthews -unknown - London,: Nisbet & co..Export citation Bookmark
- XVI.—The Moral Argument for Theism.W. R. Matthews -1918 -Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 18 (1):385-409.
- On the Proper Treatment of the N400 and P600 in Language Comprehension.Brouwer Harm &W. CrockerMatthew -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- More Equal Than Others: Humans and the Rights of Other Animals. [REVIEW]Matthew W. Perry -forthcoming -Philosophical Quarterly.A challenge has come knocking at the doors of courts and governments worldwide: more and more animal rights scholars and activists are demanding that other animals have fundamental rights akin to those humans already possess. In his book, Fasel's task is to answer the ‘most urgent question’ this gives rise to: ‘can animals be granted fundamental rights without putting human rights in jeopardy?’ (p. 4).No categories
- Correspondence.W. R. Matthews -1940 -Philosophy 15 (60):448.No categories
- Mind and Deity. By John Laird. (London: George Allen & Unwin, Ltd. Price 10s. 6d.).W. R. Matthews -1942 -Philosophy 17 (66):179-.
- “You have to teach the judge what to do”: Semiotic gaps between unrepresented litigants and the common law.Matthew W. L. Yeung &Janny H. C. Leung -2017 -Semiotica 2017 (216):363-381.Name der Zeitschrift: Semiotica Jahrgang: 2017 Heft: 216 Seiten: 363-381.
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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
Other editors
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