Results for 'Matthias Wagner'
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- Epistemic practices in arts and technology.Andrew Newman,Matthias Tarasiewicz &Sophie-CarolinWagner -2015 -Journal for Research Cultures 1 (1).No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - 12 Weeks of Kindergarten-Based Yoga Practice Increases Visual Attention, Visual-Motor Precision and Decreases Behavior of Inattention and Hyperactivity in 5-Year-Old Children. [REVIEW]Sana Jarraya,MatthiasWagner,Mohamed Jarraya &Florian A. Engel -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 10.
- Prediction of attendance at fitness center: a comparison between the theory of planned behavior, the social cognitive theory, and the physical activity maintenance theory.Darko Jekauc,Manuel Vã¶Lkle,Matthias O.Wagner,Filip Mess,Miriam Reiner &Britta Renner -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Improving 3D convolutional neural network comprehensibility via interactive visualization of relevance maps: evaluation in Alzheimer’s disease.Martin Dyrba,Moritz Hanzig,Slawek Altenstein,Sebastian Bader,Tommaso Ballarini,Frederic Brosseron,Katharina Buerger,Daniel Cantré,Peter Dechent,Laura Dobisch,Emrah Düzel,Michael Ewers,Klaus Fliessbach,Wenzel Glanz,John-Dylan Haynes,Michael T. Heneka,Daniel Janowitz,Deniz B. Keles,Ingo Kilimann,Christoph Laske,Franziska Maier,Coraline D. Metzger,Matthias H. Munk,Robert Perneczky,Oliver Peters,Lukas Preis,Josef Priller,Boris Rauchmann,Nina Roy,Klaus Scheffler,Anja Schneider,Björn H. Schott,Annika Spottke,Eike J. Spruth,Marc-André Weber,Birgit Ertl-Wagner,MichaelWagner,Jens Wiltfang,Frank Jessen &Stefan J. Teipel -unknownBackground: Although convolutional neural networks (CNNs) achieve high diagnostic accuracy for detecting Alzheimer’s disease (AD) dementia based on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans, they are not yet applied in clinical routine. One important reason for this is a lack of model comprehensibility. Recently developed visualization methods for deriving CNN relevance maps may help to fill this gap as they allow the visualization of key input image features that drive the decision of the model. We investigated whether models with higher accuracy (...) also rely more on discriminative brain regions predefined by prior knowledge. Methods: We trained a CNN for the detection of AD in N = 663 T1-weighted MRI scans of patients with dementia and amnestic mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and verified the accuracy of the models via cross-validation and in three independent samples including in total N = 1655 cases. We evaluated the association of relevance scores and hippocampus volume to validate the clinical utility of this approach. To improve model comprehensibility, we implemented an interactive visualization of 3D CNN relevance maps, thereby allowing intuitive model inspection. Results: Across the three independent datasets, group separation showed high accuracy for AD dementia versus controls (AUC ≥ 0.91) and moderate accuracy for amnestic MCI versus controls (AUC ≈ 0.74). Relevance maps indicated that hippocampal atrophy was considered the most informative factor for AD detection, with additional contributions from atrophy in other cortical and subcortical regions. Relevance scores within the hippocampus were highly correlated with hippocampal volumes (Pearson’s r ≈ −0.86, p< 0.001). Conclusion: The relevance maps highlighted atrophy in regions that we had hypothesized a priori. This strengthens the comprehensibility of the CNN models, which were trained in a purely data-driven manner based on the scans and diagnosis labels. The high hippocampus relevance scores as well as the high performance achieved in independent samples support the validity of the CNN models in the detection of AD-related MRI abnormalities. The presented data-driven and hypothesis-free CNN modeling approach might provide a useful tool to automatically derive discriminative features for complex diagnostic tasks where clear clinical criteria are still missing, for instance for the differential diagnosis between various types of dementia. (shrink)No categories
- Musical Activity During Life Is Associated With Multi-Domain Cognitive and Brain Benefits in Older Adults.Adriana Böttcher,Alexis Zarucha,Theresa Köbe,Malo Gaubert,Angela Höppner,Slawek Altenstein,Claudia Bartels,Katharina Buerger,Peter Dechent,Laura Dobisch,Michael Ewers,Klaus Fliessbach,Silka Dawn Freiesleben,Ingo Frommann,John Dylan Haynes,Daniel Janowitz,Ingo Kilimann,Luca Kleineidam,Christoph Laske,Franziska Maier,Coraline Metzger,Matthias H. J. Munk,Robert Perneczky,Oliver Peters,Josef Priller,Boris-Stephan Rauchmann,Nina Roy,Klaus Scheffler,Anja Schneider,Annika Spottke,Stefan J. Teipel,Jens Wiltfang,Steffen Wolfsgruber,Renat Yakupov,Emrah Düzel,Frank Jessen,Sandra Röske,MichaelWagner,Gerd Kempermann &Miranka Wirth -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.Regular musical activity as a complex multimodal lifestyle activity is proposed to be protective against age-related cognitive decline and Alzheimer’s disease. This cross-sectional study investigated the association and interplay between musical instrument playing during life, multi-domain cognitive abilities and brain morphology in older adults from the DZNE-Longitudinal Cognitive Impairment and Dementia Study study. Participants reporting having played a musical instrument across three life periods were compared to controls without a history of musical instrument playing, well-matched for reserve proxies of education, (...) intelligence, socioeconomic status and physical activity. Participants with musical activity outperformed controls in global cognition, working memory, executive functions, language, and visuospatial abilities, with no effects seen for learning and memory. The musically active group had greater gray matter volume in the somatosensory area, but did not differ from controls in higher-order frontal, temporal, or hippocampal volumes. However, the association between gray matter volume in distributed frontal-to-temporal regions and cognitive abilities was enhanced in participants with musical activity compared to controls. We show that playing a musical instrument during life relates to better late-life cognitive abilities and greater brain capacities in OA. Musical activity may serve as a multimodal enrichment strategy that could help preserve cognitive and brain health in late life. Longitudinal and interventional studies are needed to support this notion. (shrink)
- Psychometric Properties of the Mindfulness Inventory for Sport.Alissa Wieczorek,Karl-Heinz Renner,Florian Schrank,Kirstin Seiler &MatthiasWagner -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.Mindfulness-based training programs are highly established in competitive and recreational sports. One of the best-known approaches is the Mindfulness-Acceptance-Commitment Approach by Gardner and Moore), which integrates mindfulness aspects of awareness, non-judgmental attitude, and focus. Based on these aspects, Thienot and colleagues developed and validated an English language sport-specific questionnaire, the so-called Mindfulness Inventory for Sport, for the assessment of mindfulness skills in athletes. The aim of this study is to psychometrically test a German language version of the MIS. To assess (...) the psychometric properties, the MIS-D was examined in an online survey with an integrated test–retest design for reliability, validity, and measurement invariance. The present results support the psychometric quality of the German language version of the MIS. Necessary replications should among others focus on checking the measurement invariance for further relevant subgroups. (shrink)
- Werkzeuge Und Instrumente.Philippe Cordez &Matthias Krüger (eds.) -2012 - Akademie Verlag.Was verbindet Hammer, Pinsel und Geige? Werkzeuge und Instrumente vermitteln zwischen menschlichem Körper und Materie. So genießen diese Objekte eine genuine Gemeinsamkeit, und doch gründet gerade in der Differenz beider Begriffe die abendländische Unterscheidung zwischen handwerklichen und künstlerischen bzw. musikalischen oder wissenschaftlichen Tätigkeiten. Die Beiträge des achten Bandes der Hamburger Forschungen zur Kunstgeschichte nehmen Werkzeuge und Instrumente aus einer kunsthistorischen Perspektive und im interdisziplinären Dialog in den Blick. Das Augenmerk liegt gleichermaßen auf den Techniken ihrer Handhabung, ihrer Diskursivierung in Kritik (...) und Theorie sowie ihrer Darstellung im Bild. Mit Beiträgen von: Gotlind Birkle, Martine Clouzot, Philippe Cordez, Gottfried Korff,Matthias Krüger, François Lamy, Katja Müller-Helle, Ulrich Pfisterer, Albrecht Pohlmann, François Poplin, Julia Ann Saviello, MonikaWagner. (shrink)No categories
- Matthias Schmidt: Eingebildete Musik: Die Geburt der jüdischen Moderne aus dem Geiste Richard Wagners, München: edition text + kritik, 2019, 346 S. [REVIEW]Gerhard Altmann -2021 -Zeitschrift für Religions- Und Geistesgeschichte 73 (1):75-77.
- Platonopolis: Platonic Political Philosophy in Late Antiquity (review).Michael F.Wagner -2005 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 43 (2):205-207.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Platonopolis: Platonic Political Philosophy in Late AntiquityMichael F. WagnerDominic J. O'Meara. Platonopolis: Platonic Political Philosophy in Late Antiquity. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2003. Pp. xi + 249. Cloth, $55.00.Porphyry tells of Plotinus's failed petition to emperor Gallienus to (re)establish a "city of philosophers" conformed to Plato's laws, named Platonopolis (Vit. Plo.12). O'Meara here articulates primary themes and developments in philosophical political thought in the classical Neoplatonic period, from Plotinus's (...) day in the mid-third century into the sixth century. Concurrently, he addresses head on "the conventional view that the Platonist philosophers of Late Antiquity had no political philosophy" (3). This view exemplifies the more general perspective that the Neoplatonists were simply disinterested in this-worldly affairs in lieu of "an immaterial world... our true 'homeland,' where we can at last attain the good we desire" (3). Consequently, O'Meara provides both a unique study of an important [End Page 205] topic and a compelling case for a more complete, balanced understanding of Neoplatonic other-worldly-ness. O'Meara's study covers key figures from four main groups of (neo)Platonists: Plotinus and his students; the schools in Syria and Asia Minor inspired by Iamblichus; the Athenian school (Plutarch, Proclus, Damascius et al.); and the Alexandrian school (Hyapatia, Philoponus, Olympiodorus et al.). He organizes his investigation (chapters) into three Parts.The pivotal concept in O'Meara's two-pronged endeavor is divinization - "assimilation and unification, as far as possible, to god" (31, Proclus) - a concept whose meaning for classical Neoplatonists ranges from "becoming a god" to "imitating some form of divine life, in one way or another" (31). Part I focuses on the Neoplatonists' shared association of a human soul's divinization with virtue-osity [my jargon], beginning with Plotinus's distinction between political virtue(s) and purification—or purificatory virtue(s). O'Meara emphasizes the relevance of the resulting "scale of virtues" to a life of continued activity—for example explicating Plotinus's denial that a "purified" soul is somehow exempt from the rightness-of-acting expected of the politically virtuous soul: rather, "reaching higher principles and different measures he will act [directly, immediately] according to these" (43, En. I,2,7).Another organizing theme as O'Meara's investigations proceed beyond Plotinus is the significance of the increasing complexities of particular Neoplatonic metaphysical systems, and so also of their moral systems - e.g. their "scales of virtue." Part I also articulates related attempts (beginning with Porphyry and Iamblichus) to articulate programs of moral and philosophical study - i.e. a related "scale of sciences." Of special note here are proposals by some Neoplatonists to divide the "practical sciences" associated on this scale with political virtuousness into legislative science(s) and judicial science (56). Implicit in the Neoplatonic scale(s) of virtue(s) was the thesis that as one progresses towards divinization "lower" virtue-osity is not transcended in the sense of lost or dismissed but rather it is included or incorporated into a higher form. Arguably, "lower" sciences are likewise not merely aids or stepping-stones towards something "higher," but genuine topoi of study and knowledge in their own right.Part II is the true heart of O'Meara's outstanding scholarly and philosophical inquiry. Here is where he fulfills his intent to discern a substantive tradition of political philosophy and to articulate its key themes and concepts. Though he associates this part of his investigation with Plato's conceit of the philosopher's return to the cave, he immediately parses this "descent" as a "divinization of political life through philosophy" (71). He articulates various Neoplatonists' approaches to questions inspired by Plato's cave allegory—e.g. Is the philosopher socially obligated to "return"? Could s/he then still be happy? (His investigation here does seem to overlook Neoplatonic conceptions of choice, volition, or will as these might pertain to such questions.) O'Meara recognizes, however, that the more fundamental link between Neoplatonic metaphysics and Neoplatonic ethical-political thought derives from Plotinus's conception "of fecundity, of an [overflowing] abundance" (74) in his highest One, and so in a soul assimilated to It. In Proclus's formulation: "that which... (shrink)
- Liebe als Zentralbegriff der Ethik nach Peter Abaelard.Matthias Perkams -2001No categories
- Problemas do condicional:relevância.Wagner Sanz -2000 -Philósophos - Revista de Filosofia 5 (1):175-185.Após uma breve análise do problema da relação de relevancia entre o antecedente e o consequente de um condicional, fazemos uma análise de qual deve ser a estrutura de um critério de adequação para uma definição de relevancia em uma demonstração.
- Die Bedeutung der Wort-Gottes-Theologie für die Ansätze gegenwärtiger Theologie (L'importance de la théologie de la Parole pour la méthode de la théologie actuelle).Matthias Wilden -1986 -Wissenschaft Und Weisheit 49 (2-3):98-133.
- Committing to Indecision: A Taxonomy of Suspension of Judgment.VerenaWagner -2025 - In Verena Wagner & Zinke Alexandra,Suspension in epistemology and beyond. New York, NY: Routledge.Suspension of judgment or belief is often described as the neutral doxastic position or stance, alongside belief and disbelief. However, in this contribution, I will demonstrate that there is more than one way of being neutral. I will introduce paradigmatic cases involving cognitive neutrality and highlight significant differences in their nature, such as their relation to inquiry. I will argue that judgment suspension is an act of committing to indecision, leading to a qualified neutral state of mind. However, subjects can (...) commit to indecision in different ways: depending on their epistemic situation and goals, they can suspend agnostically, precautionarily, or hypothetically. These three resulting states of committed indecision must be distinguished from uncommitted indecision, which is the basic state of doxastic neutrality. (shrink)No categories
- Verhältnismässigkeit in der modernen Medizin: von den aussergewöhnlichen Mitteln zur Behandlungsqualität als personaler Abwägung.Matthias Bender -2016 - Würzburg: Echter.
- Stress‐Induced Evolutionary Innovation: A Mechanism for the Origin of Cell Types.Günter P.Wagner,Eric M. Erkenbrack &Alan C. Love -2019 -Bioessays 41 (4):1800188.Understanding the evolutionary role of environmentally induced phenotypic variation (i.e., plasticity) is an important issue in developmental evolution. A major physiological response to environmental change is cellular stress, which is counteracted by generic stress reactions detoxifying the cell. A model, stress‐induced evolutionary innovation (SIEI), whereby ancestral stress reactions and their corresponding pathways can be transformed into novel structural components of body plans, such as new cell types, is described. Previous findings suggest that the cell differentiation cascade of a cell type (...) critical to pregnancy in humans, the decidual stromal cell, evolved from a cellular stress reaction. It is hypothesized that the stress reaction in these cells was elicited ancestrally via inflammation caused by embryo attachment. The present study proposes that SIEI is a distinct form of plasticity‐based evolutionary change leading to the origin of novel structures rather than adaptive transformation of pre‐existing characters. (shrink)
- Nietzsches Philosophie der Körperteile.Matthias Hennig -2016 -Nietzsche Studien 45 (1):158-177.Name der Zeitschrift: Nietzsche-Studien Jahrgang: 45 Heft: 1 Seiten: 158-177.
- Begegnung mit Wolfgang Harich.Matthias Eckholdt -1996 - Schwedt/Oder: Kiro. Edited by Wolfgang Harich.No categories
- Green Moral Hazards.Daniel Zizzamia &GernotWagner -2022 -Ethics, Policy and Environment 25 (3):264-280.ABSTRACT Moral hazards are ubiquitous. Green ones typically involve technological fixes: Environmentalists often see ‘technofixes’ as morally fraught because they absolve actors from taking more difficult steps toward systemic solutions. Carbon removal and especially solar geoengineering are only the latest example of such technologies. We here explore green moral hazards throughout American history. We argue that dismissing (solar) geoengineering on moral hazard grounds is often unproductive. Instead, especially those vehemently opposed to the technology should use it as an opportunity to (...) expand the attention paid to the underlying environmental problem in the first place, actively invoking its opposite: ‘inverse moral hazards’. (shrink)No categories
- Torsten Wilholt: Die Freiheit der Forschung: Begrenzungen und Begründungen.Matthias Neuber -2013 -Journal for General Philosophy of Science / Zeitschrift für Allgemeine Wissenschaftstheorie 44 (2):397-399.Torsten Wilholt’s book on the freedom of research is a remarkable contribution to a long-standing debate over an issue which is becoming increasingly important today. As Wilholt points out in the preface, the topic ‘freedom of research’ has a twofold face: On the one hand, freedom of research is the presupposition of an engaged and unprejudiced search for knowledge; on the other hand, it implies the risk of borderless and ‘untamed’ research. In considering this contradiction, Wilholt makes recourse to the (...) history of ideas, his central thesis being that freedom of research still has “a meaningful normative function” (11).After briefly discussing the various forms of freedom of research in current debates, Wilholt, in chapter 2, elaborates on what he calls the “argument from reasons of autonomy”. This type of argument for freedom of research can be found in the respective writings of such diverse authors as Eugene Wigner, Hilary Putnam and Immanuel Kant. Its most important pioneer, thou. (shrink)
- Agent-Based Models of Dual-Use Research Restrictions.ElliottWagner &Jonathan Herington -2021 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 72 (2):377-399.Scientific research that could cause grave harm, either through accident or intentional malevolence, is known as dual-use research. Recent high-profile cases of dual-use research in the life sciences have led to debate about the extent to which restrictions on the conduct and dissemination of such research may impede scientific progress. We adapt formal models of scientific networks to systematically explore the effects that different regulatory schemes may have on a community’s ability to learn about the world. Our results suggest that, (...) contrary to common wisdom, some restrictions on the conduct and dissemination of dual-use research do not inhibit scientific progress and may actually aid communities in learning. (shrink)
- Equal consideration of all – an aporetic project?Matthias Fritsch -2006 -Philosophy and Social Criticism 32 (3):299-323.The article considers the relationships among three arguments that purport to establish the intrinsically contradictory or paradoxical nature of the modern project aiming at the equal consideration of all. The claim that the inevitable historical insertion of universal-egalitarian norms leads to always particular and untransparent interpretations of grammatically universal norms may be combined with the claim that the logic of determination of political communities tends to generate exclusions. The combination of these two claims lends specific force to the third argument (...) according to which equal consideration perpetually requires the non-egalitarian project of understanding individuals on their own terms. Hence, taking off from a recent debate between Christoph Menke and Jürgen Habermas, I argue that the former is right to diagnose an aporetic self-reflection in egalitarian universalism, while agreeing with the latter about the indispensability of deliberative democratic frameworks for the defence of both egalitarian and non-egalitarian norms. Key Words: Theodor Adorno • deliberative democracy • Jacques Derrida • egalitarianism • equality • Jürgen Habermas • Christoph Menke • singularity • universalism. (shrink)
- Avoidance of nocebo effects by coincident naming of treatment benefits during the medical interview for informed consent—Evidence from dynamometry.Nina Zech,Matthias Schrödinger &Ernil Hansen -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.IntroductionIn the context of giving risk information for obtaining informed consent, it is not easy to comply with the ethical principle of “primum nihil nocere.” Carelessness, ignorance of nocebo effects and a misunderstood striving for legal certainty can lead doctors to comprehensive and brutal risk information. It is known that talking about risks and side effects can even trigger those and result in distress and nonadherence to medication or therapy.MethodsRecently, we have reported on significant clinically relevant effects of verbal and (...) non-verbal suggestions on maximal muscular arm strength in healthy volunteers and in patients at two time points before surgery. Maximal strength during arm abduction was measured by dynamometry of the deltoid muscle group. Suggestions from clinical everyday life were formulated as presumed negative and neutral versions.ResultsHere, we report on the effects of two versions of risk information in 45 patients. After sole mentioning risks of a puncture for the placement of a pain catheter, the maximal arm muscle strength was significantly reduced to 83% of baseline several days, and to 84% the evening before surgery. Strength was not significantly decreased and close to baseline at T1 and T2 when risks and benefits of a pain catheter were combined in one sentence. The difference between both versions was significant. With persistent normal distribution of values, the effect was due to uniform reactions of many patients, not to strong reactions of a few. High suggestibility and increase of anxiety with approaching surgery were identified as influencing factors for the neutralizing effect of modified wording.ConclusionWe not only suggest an alternative formulation for risk information to avoid nocebo effects but present an objective method to quantify and compare effects of different wordings. Thereby, we provide evidence that concurrently given positive aspects can neutralize negative effects during medical interview. (shrink)
- Who Are We? Who Are We Supposed to Be?Matthias Middell -1996 -Diogenes 44 (173):55-72.There is no shortage of analyses, even of mutually exclusive ones, concerning the identities of the East Germans. Social scientists as well as journalists find enticing the phenomenon of a society that is in the midst of a transformation; a society that experiences the (national) unification between a part of society that is revolutionary with another part that is geographically separate and non-revolutionary while undergoing a process of social blending. This examination is accompanied by constant exhortations from the politicians - (...) who, as if appealing to themselves, have the task of representing German unity in nationally conceived institutions - to surmount the mental trenches that have arisen. This article tries to discuss some aspects of the processes of identification that are either unfolding in East Germany or are failing to materialize. In this connection we are concerned with interpretations of social and political transformations on the part of the individual, but also with the “impositions of the Western paradigm,” both of which generate norms of behavior and language through which the East Germans must find their own language when describing their situation. (shrink)
- Anhang.Matthias C. Müller -2017 - InSelbst Und Raum: Eine Raumtheoretische Grundlegung der Subjektivität. Transcript Verlag. pp. 369-378.No categories
- Kapitel I.1: Der hier zunächst verwendete Raumbegriff und mögliche Erweiterungen.Matthias C. Müller -2017 - InSelbst Und Raum: Eine Raumtheoretische Grundlegung der Subjektivität. Transcript Verlag. pp. 47-58.No categories
- Kapitel I.3: Neuere Raumbegriffe seit dem 19. Jahrhundert.Matthias C. Müller -2017 - InSelbst Und Raum: Eine Raumtheoretische Grundlegung der Subjektivität. Transcript Verlag. pp. 81-140.No categories
- Kapitel III.2: Praxis: Teil eins.Matthias C. Müller -2017 - InSelbst Und Raum: Eine Raumtheoretische Grundlegung der Subjektivität. Transcript Verlag. pp. 325-350.No categories
- Da historicidade das disposições.Wagner Félix -2019 -Aoristo - International Journal of Phenomenology, Hermeneutics and Metaphysics 2 (2):24-40.Propomos neste texto examinar o papel das disposições (Stimmungen), e, particularmente, das chamadas “disposições fundamentais” na construção da pergunta heideggeriana pela historicidade da história. Nós partimos da pergunta pela historicidade da história da filosofia para a análise do papel hermenêutico cumprido pela angústia na analítica da cotidianidade em Ser e Tempo, procurando esclarecer a conexão dessa disposição com o conceito de historicidade tal como tratado nessa obra. Em seguida, tratamos da maneira como são pensadas as disposições em Conceitos fundamentais da (...) metafísica, obra na qual Heidegger explicitamente pensa a disposição do tédio como característica de uma época. Uma vez que mostramos como podemos entender as disposições em geral em sentido historial, retomamos a análise da angústia, e, a partir da discussão de sua estrutura tal como apresentada em Ser e Tempo, perguntamos pela relação específica da angústia com a questão da historicidade, no que ela significa para o projeto de Ser e Tempo e para a obra posterior de Heidegger. (shrink)No categories
- Building Collective Identities: How New Social Movements Try to Overcome Post-politics.Thomas Decreus,Matthias Lievens &Antoon Braeckman -2014 -Parallax 20 (2):136 - 148.Special Issue: Chantal Mouffe: agonism and the politics of passion.No categories
- Formal Modeling in Social Epistemology.Stephan Hartmann,Carlo Martini &Jan Sprenger (eds.) -2010 - Logic Journal of the IGPL (special issue).Special issue. With contributions by Rogier De Langhe andMatthias Greiff, Igor Douven and Alexander Riegler, Stephan Hartmann and Jan Sprenger, CarlWagner, Paul Weirich, and Jesús Zamora Bonilla.
- Future Design: Incorporating Preferences of Future Generations for Sustainability.Matthias Fritsch (ed.) -2020 - Springer.Export citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)A Recycling Approach Worth Copying.BillWagner -1993 -Business Ethics 7 (3):17-17.
- (1 other version)Arithmetische und Bairesche Operatoren.KlausWagner -1976 -Mathematical Logic Quarterly 23 (7‐12):181-191.No categories
- Choice, catallaxy, and just taxation: Contrasting architectonics for fiscal theorizing.Richard E.Wagner -2006 -Social Philosophy and Policy 23 (2):235-254.Contemporary fiscal theorizing largely assimilates the activities of government to that of some choosing agent. This paper explores an alternative approach where government is assimilated to an emergent process of complex interaction, as a form of complex adaptive system. Within this alternative vision, governments are treated not as objects of intervention into a market economy but as arenas of organized participation within it. While recent developments in computational modeling are starting to provide tools for probing such a vision, the roots (...) of that vision can be traced back to the spontaneous order theorists of the 18th century. After sketching some contours of this alternative vision, the remainder of the paper explores some possible implications of this change in vision for mapping the relationship among taxation, prosperity, and justice. (shrink)
- Coinages of Islam Arranged Chronologically and Regionally.EwaldWagner -1969 -Philosophy and History 2 (2):238-239.
- Descartes's arguments for mind-body distinctness.Steven J.Wagner -1983 -Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 43 (4):499-517.
- Das material AlS akteur – oder: „Eine schleimmasse, die einen willen hat“.MonikaWagner -2012 - In Markus Rath & Ulrike Feist,Et in Imagine Ego: Facetten von Bildakt Und Verkörperung : Festgabe Für Horst Bredekamp. Akademie Verlag. pp. 481-491.No categories
- Die Würde des Menschen. Wesen und Normfunktion.H.Wagner -1994 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 56 (3):615-616.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Escape from the Aporia of Action of Erratic Entity: Hannah Arendt vs. Paul Ricoeur on the Concept of Political Forgiveness.JudithWagner -2018 - In Veronika Teryngerová & Hans Rainer Sepp,Ethics in politics? Nordhausen: Verlag Traugott Bautz.Export citation Bookmark
- Naked Germany: Health, Race and the Nation.GerhardWagner -2005 -Utopian Studies 16 (3):439-443.
- On Dialogical Writing, Self-forming, and Salon Culture: Rahel Varnhagen, Henriette Herz, and Fanny Lewald.UlrikeWagner -2022 -Hegel Bulletin 43 (3):438-466.Salons evoke high-flown associations; we picture elegant people gathering in glamorous settings for cultivated conversations about the arts, literature, and politics. The so-called salons hosted around 1800 in Berlin by bourgeois Jewish women are tied to promises of emancipation and religious toleration. Scholars have either hailed the empowering functions of these convivial gatherings or debunked their enlightened promises as myths. Drawing on the latest research on conviviality in the social sciences, on Friedrich Schleiermacher's theory of sociability, and on writings by (...) and about Rahel Varnhagen, Henriette Herz and Fanny Lewald, this essay approaches the topic of the salon from a different angle. I argue that these women's social endeavours were not tied to specific ends that we can either admiringly endorse or expose as failures from today's perspective. The notions of the female self, of writing, and the conceptions of literature and philosophy emerging from these convivial constellations are inherently dialogical and shifting. Conversations may sometimes break open hierarchies, but they may also foster conflict and no improvement. The value of these encounters, I suggest, lies in the effort made rather than a classifiable outcome. (shrink)No categories
- Short reviews.Helmut R.Wagner &John Sallis -1979 -Human Studies 2 (1):357-365.No categories
- Toxicology, An STS Approach.RichardWagner -1990 -Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 10 (5-6):310-315.No categories
- The Planet Remade: How Geoengineering Could Change the World, Oliver Morton , 440 pp., $29.95 cloth.GernotWagner -2016 -Ethics and International Affairs 30 (4):531-533.
- The simple life. Tr. by M.L. Hendee. With an intr. and biogr. sketch by G. King.CharlesWagner &Mary Louise Hendee -1903No categories
- Vújà de and the quintessentialists' Guild.RoyWagner -2011 -Common Knowledge 17 (1):155-162.This essay asks: Is “culture” the subject of a communication among anthropologists, or are anthropologists subjects to a communication among cultures? Put more simply, is there only one culture, comprised of multiplex variations recovered from various parts of an ever-changing world, or are there a great many, all of them variations on a single theoretical insight, which anthropologists have made up in secret and carefully keep as a secret from themselves? (Why not? the author asks, adding that such is exactly (...) how the modern state operates.) Is it possible, he further asks, for a memory to have an independent existence, untroubled by the people who constantly keep occurring to it? It is of course absurd to ascribe agency to what amount to mere figures of speech, metaphors, or enigmatic perceptual cues, “but if a metaphor could not think, as an agency in and of itself, then neither could we.” (Memories would have to be metaphors; otherwise how could we forget them?) Finally, the essays asks: What is more natural than the agency of the one you see in the mirror, that steals your act of looking, but only to view itself? (shrink)
- Call for papers.Otthein Rammstedt &GerhardWagner -1991 -Human Studies 14 (4):379-379.No categories
- Late Medieval and Early Modern Fight Books.Karin Verelst,Daniel Jaquet &Timothy Dawson (eds.) -2016 - Leiden: Brill.Late Medieval and Early Modern Fight Books offers insights into the cultural and historical transmission and practices of martial arts, based on the corpus of the Fight Books (Fechtbücher) in 14th- to 17th-century Europe. The first part of the book deals with methodological and specific issues for the studies of this emerging interdisciplinary field of research. The second section offers an overview of the corpus based on geographical areas. The final part offers some relevant case studies. This is the first (...) book proposing a comprehensive state of research and an overview of Historical European Martial Arts Studies. One of its major strengths lies in its association of interdisciplinary scholars with practitioners of martial arts. Contributors are Sydney Anglo,Matthias Johannes Bauer, Eric Burkart, Marco Cavina, Franck Cinato, John Clements, Timothy Dawson, Olivier Dupuis, Bert Gevaert, Dierk Hagedorn, Daniel Jaquet, Rachel E. Kellet, Jens Peter Kleinau, Ken Mondschein, Reinier van Noort, B. Ann Tlusty, Manuel Valle Ortiz, Karin Verelst, and PaulWagner. (shrink)
- More on ${\germ R}$.Frank O.Wagner -1992 -Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 33 (2):159-174.
- Quelles leçons peut-on tirer de l’histoire de la philosophie du droit?Matthias Lehman -2004 -International Journal for the Semiotics of Law - Revue Internationale de Sémiotique Juridique 17 (4):433-439.
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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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