Results for 'Michael G. Flaherty'
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- Ethnographies of Youth and Temporality: Time Objectified.Michael G.Flaherty -2014 - Temple University Press.Provides a diverse collection of ethnographic studies and theoretical explorations of youth experiencing time in a variety of contemporary socio-cultural settings.
- Michael G.Flaherty: The Textures of Time: Agency and Temporal Experience: Temple University Press, Philadelphia, PA, 2011, 180 pp + index. [REVIEW]James Aho -2011 -Human Studies 34 (1):111-113.
- Fundamentals of Bayesian Epistemology 1: Introducing Credences.Michael G. Titelbaum -2022 - Oxford University Press.'Fundamentals of Bayesian Epistemology' provides an accessible introduction to the key concepts and principles of the Bayesian formalism. This volume introduces degrees of belief as a concept in epistemology and the rules for updating degrees of belief derived from Bayesian principles.--.
- Fundamentals of Bayesian Epistemology 2: Arguments, Challenges, Alternatives.Michael G. Titelbaum -2022 - Oxford University Press.'Fundamentals of Bayesian Epistemology' provides an accessible introduction to the key concepts and principles of the Bayesian formalism. Volume 2 introduces applications of Bayesianism to confirmation and decision theory, then gives a critical survey of arguments for and challenges to Bayesian epistemology.--.
- Rationality’s Fixed Point.Michael G. Titelbaum -2015 -Oxford Studies in Epistemology 5.This article defends the Fixed Point Thesis: that it is always a rational mistake to have false beliefs about the requirements of rationality. The Fixed Point Thesis is inspired by logical omniscience requirements in formal epistemology. It argues to the Fixed Point Thesis from the Akratic Principle: that rationality forbids having an attitude while believing that attitude is rationally forbidden. It then draws out surprising consequences of the Fixed Point Thesis, for instance that certain kinds of a priori justification are (...) indefeasible and that misleading all-things-considered evidence about rational requirements is impossible. Finally, the Fixed Point Thesis is applied to defend the Right Reasons position on peer disagreement, according to which an agent who has drawn the correct conclusion from her evidence should retain belief in that conclusion even in the face of disagreeing peers. (shrink)No categories
- Quitting certainties: a Bayesian framework modeling degrees of belief.Michael G. Titelbaum -2013 - Oxford: Oxford University Press.Michael G. Titelbaum presents a new Bayesian framework for modeling rational degrees of belief—the first of its kind to represent rational requirements on agents who undergo certainty loss.
- Ten Reasons to Care About the Sleeping Beauty Problem.Michael G. Titelbaum -2013 -Philosophy Compass 8 (11):1003-1017.The Sleeping Beauty Problem attracts so much attention because it connects to a wide variety of unresolved issues in formal epistemology, decision theory, and the philosophy of science. The problem raises unanswered questions concerning relative frequencies, objective chances, the relation between self-locating and non-self-locating information, the relation between self-location and updating, Dutch Books, accuracy arguments, memory loss, indifference principles, the existence of multiple universes, and many-worlds interpretations of quantum mechanics. After stating the problem, this article surveys its connections to all (...) of these areas. (shrink)
- Not enough there there evidence, reasons, and language independence.Michael G. Titelbaum -2010 -Philosophical Perspectives 24 (1):477-528.Begins by explaining then proving a generalized language dependence result similar to Goodman's "grue" problem. I then use this result to cast doubt on the existence of an objective evidential favoring relation (such as "the evidence confirms one hypothesis over another," "the evidence provides more reason to believe one hypothesis over the other," "the evidence justifies one hypothesis over the other," etc.). Once we understand what language dependence tells us about evidential favoring, our options are an implausibly strong conception of (...) the a priori, a hard externalism on which agents are unable to determine what their evidence favors, or a subjectivist view that makes evidential favoring relative to features of the agent. (shrink)
- The Principal Principle Does Not Imply the Principle of Indifference, Because Conditioning on Biconditionals Is Counterintuitive.Michael G. Titelbaum &Casey Hart -2020 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 71 (2):621-632.Roger White argued for a principle of indifference. Hart and Titelbaum showed that White’s argument relied on an intuition about conditioning on biconditionals that, while widely shared, is incorrect. Hawthorne, Landes, Wallmann, and Williamson argue for a principle of indifference. Remarkably, their argument relies on the same faulty intuition. We explain their intuition, explain why it’s faulty, and show how it generates their principle of indifference. 1Introduction 2El Caminos and Indifference 2.1Overview 2.2Fins and antennas 2.3HLWW in the example 2.4The restrictiveness (...) of Condition 2 2.5Summary 3The Specifics of HLWW s Argument 3.1Mapping their conditions to our equations 3.2HLWW’s responses to objections. (shrink)
- When Rational Reasoners Reason Differently.Michael G. Titelbaum &Matthew Kopec -2019Different people reason differently, which means that sometimes they reach different conclusions from the same evidence. We maintain that this is not only natural, but rational. In this essay we explore the epistemology of that state of affairs. First we will canvass arguments for and against the claim that rational methods of reasoning must always reach the same conclusions from the same evidence. Then we will consider whether the acknowledgment that people have divergent rational reasoning methods should undermine one’s confidence (...) in one’s own reasoning. Finally we will explore how agents who employ distinct yet equally rational methods of reasoning should respond to interactions with the products of each others’ reasoning. We find that the epistemology of multiple reasoning methods has been misunderstood by a number of authors writing on epistemic permissiveness and peer disagreement. (shrink)
- What would a Rawlsian ethos of justice look like?Michael G. Titelbaum -2008 -Philosophy and Public Affairs 36 (3):289-322.A response to G.A. Cohen's argument that a prevailing "ethos" of justice would prevent a Rawlsian just society from having any income inequalities. I suggest that Cohen's argument fails because a Rawlsian ethos would involve correlates of both of Rawls' principles of justice.
- How to derive a narrow-scope requirement from wide-scope requirements.Michael G. Titelbaum -2015 -Philosophical Studies 172 (2):535-542.I argue that given standard deontic logic, wide-scope rational requirements entail narrow-scope rational requirements. In particular, the widely-embraced Enkratic Principle entails that if a particular combination of attitudes is rationally forbidden, it is also rationally forbidden to believe that that combination of attitudes is required.
- Plausible Permissivism.Michael G. Titelbaum &Matthew Kopec -manuscriptAbstract. Richard Feldman’s Uniqueness Thesis holds that “a body of evidence justifies at most one proposition out of a competing set of proposi- tions”. The opposing position, permissivism, allows distinct rational agents to adopt differing attitudes towards a proposition given the same body of evidence. We assess various motivations that have been offered for Uniqueness, including: concerns about achieving consensus, a strong form of evidentialism, worries about epistemically arbitrary influences on belief, a focus on truth-conduciveness, and consequences for peer disagreement. (...) We argue that each of these motivations either misunderstands the commitments of permissivism or is question-begging. Better understanding permissivism makes it a much more plausible position. (shrink)
- Reason without Reasons For.Michael G. Titelbaum -2019 -Oxford Studies in Metaethics 14.Metaethicists have recently devoted a great deal of attention to questions about when a fact counts as a reason for or against a particular conclusion, and how such reasons interact. Chapter 9 asks a broader question: When a set of facts counts in favor of some conclusion, is that always because at least one of those facts is a reason for that conclusion? Examples are offered in which a set supports a conclusion without any fact in that set’s being a (...) reason for. The chapter then assesses the significance of such examples for philosophical methodology, the ‘reasons-first’ program, and metanormative realism. (shrink)
- Out of the past: Episodic recall as retained acquaintance.Michael G. F. Martin -2001 - In Christoph Hoerl & Teresa McCormack,Time and memory: issues in philosophy and psychology. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 257--284.Book description: The capacity to represent and think about time is one of the most fundamental and least understood aspects of human cognition and consciousness. This book throws new light on central issues in the study of the mind by uniting, for the first time, psychological and philosophical approaches dealing with the connection between temporal representation and memory. Fifteen specially written essays by leading psychologists and philosophers investigate the way in which time is represented in memory, and the role memory (...) plays in our ability to reason about time. They offer insights into current theories of memory processes and of the mechanisms and cognitive abilities underlying temporal judgements, and draw out fundamental issues concerning the phenomenology and epistemology of memory and our understanding of time. The chapters are arranged into four sections, each focused on one area of current research: Keeping Track of Time, and Temporal Representation; Memory, Awareness and the Past; Memory and Experience; Knowledge and the Past: The Epistemology and Metaphysics of Time. A general introduction gives an overview of the topics discussed and makes explicit central themes which unify the different philosophical and psychological approaches. (shrink)
- Tell me you love me: bootstrapping, externalism, and no-lose epistemology.Michael G. Titelbaum -2010 -Philosophical Studies 149 (1):119-134.Recent discussion of Vogel-style “bootstrapping” scenarios suggests that they provide counterexamples to a wide variety of epistemological theories. Yet it remains unclear why it’s bad for a theory to permit bootstrapping, or even exactly what counts as a bootstrapping case. Going back to Vogel's original bootstrapping example, I note that an agent who could gain justification through the method Vogel describes would have available a “no-lose investigation”: an investigation that can justify a proposition but has no possibility of undermining it. (...) The main suggestion of this article is that an epistemological theory should not permit no-lose investigations. I identify necessary and sufficient conditions for such investigations, then explore epistemological theories that rule them out. If we want to avoid both skepticism and no-lose investigations, we must eschew either Closure or epistemic externalism. (shrink)
- An Embarrassment for Double-Halfers.Michael G. Titelbaum -2012 -Thought: A Journal of Philosophy 1 (2):146-151.“Double-halfers” think that throughout the Sleeping Beauty Problem, Beauty should keep her credence that a fair coin flip came up heads equal to 1/2. I introduce a new wrinkle to the problem that shows even double-halfers can't keep Beauty's credences equal to the objective chances for all coin-flip propositions. This leaves no way to deny that self-locating information generates an unexpected kind of inadmissible evidence.
- Examining the Impact of School Esports Program Participation on Student Health and Psychological Development.Michael G. Trotter,Tristan J. Coulter,Paul A. Davis,Dylan R. Poulus &Remco Polman -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.This study examined the influence of 7 high school esports developmental programs on student self-regulation, growth mindset, positive youth development, perceived general health and physical activity, and sport behaviour. A total of 188 students originally participated, with 58 participants completing both pre- and post-program information. At baseline, no significant differences were found between youth e-athletes and their aged-matched controls. The analysis for the observation period showed a significant interaction effect for the PYD confidence scale, with post-hoc comparisons showing a significant (...) decrease in the control group from pre- to post assessment whereas the esports group remained the same. Time main effects showed a decrease in the self-regulation motivation factor, PYD connection factor and PA for all participants. Overall, this study showed that students enrolled in their respective school esports program did not differ from those who did not in self-regulation, growth mindset, PYD, perceived health and PA, and sport behaviour. It was likely that all participants showed a decrease in motivation, connection, and PA due to COVID19 lockdown during the study period. This study is the first to investigate the longitudinal impact of student involvement in high school esports and showed that esports participation did not have a negative impact on any health or psychological factors. (shrink)
- Michael Hampe (Hg.): John Dewey: Erfahrung und Natur.Michael G. Festl -2018 -Schweizerische Zeitschrift Für Philosophie 77 (StPh77).No categories
- Researching Scabies Outbreaks among People in Residential Care and Lacking Capacity to Consent: A Case Study.Michael G. Head,Stephen L. Walker,Ananth Nalabanda,Jennifer Bostock &Jackie A. Cassell -2017 -Public Health Ethics 10 (1):phv011.Infectious disease outbreaks in residential care are complex to manage and difficult to control. Research in this setting that includes individuals who lack capacity must conform to national legislation. We report here on our study that is investigating outbreaks of scabies, an itchy skin infection, in the residential care setting in the southeast of England. There appears to be a gap in legislative advice regarding the inclusion of people who lack capacity in research that takes place during time-limited acute scenarios (...) such as outbreaks. We received inconsistent advice from experts regarding, in particular, the role of nominated consultees. There is a potential inequality for vulnerable populations who cannot themselves provide informed consent in terms of their access to participation in a range of health-related research. (shrink)
- Emotions and their computations: Three computer models.Michael G. Dyer -1987 -Cognition and Emotion 1 (3):323-347.Three computational models: a narrative reader (BORIS), an editorial reader (OpEd), and a stream of thought generator (DAYDREAMER), are presented and discussed, with specific focus on the emotion-related processing and representational elements of each. These models exhibit comprehension and/or generation of emotional behaviour through the interaction of cognitive processes (memory retrieval, planning, and reasoning) over intentional constructs (goals and beliefs).
- The Stability of Belief: How Rational Belief Coheres with Probability, by Hannes Leitgeb.Michael G. Titelbaum -2021 -Mind 130 (519):1006-1017.The Stability of Belief: How Rational Belief Coheres with Probability, by LeitgebHannes. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017. Pp. xiv + 365.No categories
- The relevance of self-locating beliefs.Michael G. Titelbaum -2008 -Philosophical Review 117 (4):555-606.Can self-locating beliefs be relevant to non-self-locating claims? Traditional Bayesian modeling techniques have trouble answering this question because their updating rule fails when applied to situations involving contextsensitivity. This essay develops a fully general framework for modeling stories involving context-sensitive claims. The key innovations are a revised conditionalization rule and a principle relating models of the same story with different modeling languages. The essay then applies the modeling framework to the Sleeping Beauty Problem, showing that when Beauty awakens her degree (...) of belief in heads should be one-third. This demonstrates that it can be rational for an agent who gains only self-locating beliefs between two times to alter her degree of belief in a non-self-locating claim. (shrink)
- Events in Early Nervous System Evolution.Michael G. Paulin &Joseph Cahill-Lane -2021 -Topics in Cognitive Science 13 (1):25-44.Paulin and Cahill‐Lane explore the origins of event processing and event prediction in animal evolution. They propose that the evolutionary benefit of being able to predict and thus to quickly react to anticipated events may have triggered the evolution of the earliest nervous systems.
- “Yes, but this Other One Looks Better/works Better”: How do Consumers Respond to Trade-offs Between Sustainability and Other Valued Attributes?Michael G. Luchs &Minu Kumar -2017 -Journal of Business Ethics 140 (3):567-584.Consumers are increasingly facing product evaluation and choice situations that include information about product sustainability, i.e., information about a product’s relative environmental and social impact. In many cases, consumers have to make decisions that involve a trade-off between product sustainability and other valued product attributes. Similarly, product and marketing managers need to make decisions that reflect how consumers will respond to different trade-off scenarios. In the current research, we study consumer responses across two different possible trade-off scenarios: one in which (...) consumers face a trade-off between product sustainability and hedonic value, and another in which they must trade-off between product sustainability and utilitarian value. Our results suggest that, overall, consumers are more likely to trade-off hedonic value for sustainability than to trade-off utilitarian value for sustainability. In Studies 1A and 1B, we presented participants with a product choice task and also measured their anticipatory emotions as they contemplated their options. The results suggest that given a trade-off, consumers are more likely to choose a sustainable product when they have to trade-off hedonic value than when they have to trade-off utilitarian value. Further, these studies provide some insight into the emotions underlying this effect. In Study 2, we use a different consumer response measure, relative purchase likelihood, and investigate the effect of trade-off type across categories that vary in the degree to which hedonic and utilitarian attributes are perceived to be important. Our results suggest that the effect of trade-off type still holds, yet is moderated by product type such that consumers’ greater willingness to trade-off hedonic value for sustainability is attenuated as the relative importance of hedonic attributes increases. In addition to building on our theoretical understanding of decision making given trade-offs with moral attributes, this research is also intended to support managers as they define and choose among various strategic, product development, and marketing promotion options. (shrink)
- The Gospel According to Ayn Rand.Michael G. Simental -2013 -Journal of Ayn Rand Studies 13 (2):96-106.Ayn Rand's dystopian work, Anthem, has primarily been read as a critical response to the communist collectivism of the Russia of her youth. However, a close consideration of the religious allusions in the text reveals that Rand was responding to religious collectivism as much as to the communist variety. In fact, Rand's personal writings reveal that Anthem's apotheosis of man is a response to religion's denial of self, which Rand viewed as the offense of a collectivist society. In Anthem, Rand (...) emphasizes her opposition to religion through the ironic employment of religious themes and images. (shrink)No categories
- Michael Hampe: Die Lehren der Philosophie. Eine Kritik.Michael G. Festl -2015 -Schweizerische Zeitschrift Für Philosophie 74 (StPh74).No categories
- Perception, concepts, and memory.Michael G. F. Martin -1992 -Philosophical Review 101 (4):745-63.
- Action and Person: Conscience in the Late Scholasticism and the Young Luther.Michael G. Baylor -1977 - Brill Archive.No categories
- Management of natural and bioterrorism induced pandemics.Michael G. Tyshenko -2007 -Bioethics 21 (7):364–369.ABSTRACT A recent approach for bioterrorism risk management calls for stricter regulations over biotechnology as a way to control subversion of technology that may be used to create a man‐made pandemic. This approach is largely unworkable given the increasing pervasiveness of molecular techniques and tools throughout society. Emerging technology has provided the tools to design much deadlier pathogens but concomitantly the ability to respond to emerging pandemics to reduce mortality has also improved significantly in recent decades. In its historical context (...) determining just how ‘risky’ biological weapons is an important consideration for decision making and resource allocation. Management should attempt to increase capacity, share resources, provide accurate infectious disease reporting, deliver information transparency and improve communications to help mitigate the magnitude of future pandemics. (shrink)
- Bruno, or on the Natural and the Divine Principle of Things.Michael G. Vater -1987 -Philosophical Review 96 (2):311-313.
- Hegel's Recollection: A Study of Images in the.Michael G. Vater -1989 -Modern Schoolman 67 (1):73-75.
- Self-Locating Credences.Michael G. Titelbaum -2016 - In Alan Hájek & Christopher Hitchcock,The Oxford Handbook of Probability and Philosophy. Oxford: Oxford University Press.A plea: If you're going to propose a Bayesian framework for updating self-locating degrees of belief, please read this piece first. I've tried to survey all the extant formalisms, group them by their general approach, then describe challenges faced by every formalism employing a given approach. Hopefully this survey will prevent further instances of authors' re-inventing updating rules already proposed elsewhere in the literature.
- The transparency of experience.Michael G. F. Martin -2002 -Mind and Language 17 (4):376-425.A common objection to sense-datum theories of perception is that they cannot give an adequate account of the fact that introspection indicates that our sensory experiences are directed on, or are about, the mind-independent entities in the world around us, that our sense experience is transparent to the world. In this paper I point out that the main force of this claim is to point out an explanatory challenge to sense-datum theories.
- Tombeau de Loti.Michael G. Lerner &Alain Buisine -1991 -Substance 20 (1):121.
- The limits of self-awareness.Michael G. F. Martin -2004 -Philosophical Studies 120 (1-3):37-89.The disjunctive theory of perception claims that we should understand statements about how things appear to a perceiver to be equivalent to statements of a disjunction that either one is perceiving such and such or one is suffering an illusion (or hallucination); and that such statements are not to be viewed as introducing a report of a distinctive mental event or state common to these various disjoint situations. WhenMichael Hinton first introduced the idea, he suggested that the burden (...) of proof or disproof lay with his opponent, that what was needed was to show that our talk of how things look or appear to one.. (shrink)
- Is Fear of COVID-19 Contagious? The Effects of Emotion Contagion and Social Media Use on Anxiety in Response to the Coronavirus Pandemic.Michael G. Wheaton,Alena Prikhidko &Gabrielle R. Messner -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.The novel coronavirus disease has become a global pandemic, causing substantial anxiety. One potential factor in the spread of anxiety in response to a pandemic threat is emotion contagion, the finding that emotional experiences can be socially spread through conscious and unconscious pathways. Some individuals are more susceptible to social contagion effects and may be more likely to experience anxiety and other mental health symptoms in response to a pandemic threat. Therefore, we studied the relationship between emotion contagion and mental (...) health symptoms during the COVID-19 pandemic. We administered the Emotion Contagion Scale along with a measure of anxiety in response to COVID-19 and secondary outcome measures of depression, anxiety, stress, and obsessive-compulsive disorder symptoms. These measures were completed by a large student sample in the United States. Data were collected in the months of April and May of 2020 when the fear of COVID-19 was widespread. Results revealed that greater susceptibility to emotion contagion was associated with greater concern about the spread of COVID-19, more depression, anxiety, stress, and OCD symptoms. Consumption of media about COVID-19 also predicted anxiety about COVID-19, though results were not moderated by emotion contagion. However, emotion contagion did moderate the relationship between COVID-19-related media consumption and elevated OCD symptoms. Although limited by a cross-sectional design that precludes causal inferences, the present results highlight the need for study of how illness fears may be transmitted socially during a pandemic. (shrink)
- The Problem of Obesity: How Are We Going To Address It?Michael G. Sarr -2010 -American Journal of Bioethics 10 (12):12-13.
- Transcendental methods and transcendental arguments: A criticism of Rahner's transcendental theology.Michael G. Parker -1999 -The Thomist 63 (2):191-216.Export citation
Bookmark - Cerebellar theory out of control.Michael G. Paulin -1996 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19 (3):470-471.The views of Houk et al., Smith, and Thach on the role of cerebellum in movement control differ substantially, but all three are flawed by the false reasoning that because information passes from the cerebellum to movements the cerebellum must be a movement controller, or a part of one. The divergent and less than compelling ideas expressed by these leading cerebellar theorists epitomize the fruitlessness of this paradigm, and signal the need for a change. [HOUK et al.; SMITH; THACH].
- Evolutionary origins and principles of distributed neural computation for state estimation and movement control in vertebrates.Michael G. Paulin -2005 -Complexity 10 (3):56-65.
- Assessment of health programme effects with longitudinal studies.Michael G. M. Rowland -1989 -Journal of Biosocial Science 21 (S10):87-94.
- The McGill University Fragment of the "Southern Assumption".Michael G. Sargent -1974 -Mediaeval Studies 36 (1):186-198.No categories
- The poet as engineer of truth: Pierre Jean Jouve.Michael G. Kelly -unknownNo categories
- Perfecting Human Futures: Transhuman Visions and Technological Imaginations.Michael G. Sherbert -2016 -NanoEthics 10 (2):161-165.
- Wilhelm von Humboldts politische Philosophie: Beiträge zu "Ideen zu einem Versuch, die Grenzen der Wirksamkeit des Staats zu bestimmen" (1792).Michael G. Festl (ed.) -2022 - Darmstadt: wbg Academic.Dieser Band bringt Humboldts zentralen Text zur politischen Philosophie von 1792 - "Ideen zu einem Versuch, die Grenzen der Wirksamkeit des Staats zu bestimmen" - mit fünf zeitgenössischen Beiträgen zu seinem Denken zusammen, die von namhaften Kennerinnen und Kennern der Materie verfasst wurden. Humboldts experimentelle Schrift, geprägt durch eine Mischung aus Frühromantik und Spätaufklärung, eröffnete der Philosophie wie der Bildungstheorie viele neue Türen und regte solch einflussreiche und diverse Geister wie John Stuart Mill, Friedrich August von Hayek und Noam Chomsky (...) an. Im Mittelpunkt der Beiträge vonMichael G. Festl (St. Gallen),Michael N. Forster (Bonn), Friederike Kuster (Wuppertal), Roland Reichenbach (Zürich) und Dieter Thomä (St. Gallen) stehen Humboldts Einlassungen zu Ehe, Bildung und Freiheit. Die Beiträge offenbaren, dass Humboldts Denken, angestossen durch die Französische Revolution, auch in Zeiten von Facebook, Fake News und Fernunterricht erstaunlich aktuell ist. (shrink)No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Computationalism, Neural Networks and Minds, Analog or Otherwise.Michael G. Dyer &Boelter Hall -unknownA working hypothesis of computationalism is that Mind arises, not from the intrinsic nature of the causal properties of particular forms of matter, but from the organization of matter. If this hypothesis is correct, then a wide range of physical systems (e.g. optical, chemical, various hybrids, etc.) should support Mind, especially computers, since they have the capability to create/manipulate organizations of bits of arbitrarily complexity and dynamics. In any particular computer, these bit patterns are quite physical, but their particular physicality (...) is considered irrelevant (since they could be replaced by other physical substrata). (shrink)
- Books in review.Michael G. Vater,John Hick &Massimo Rubboli -1980 -International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 11 (4):249-254.
- (1 other version)Marx, technocracy, and the corporatist ethos.Michael G. Smith -1988 -Studies in East European Thought 36 (4):233-250.Communism, in Marx' mind, did not mean simple liberation, but the economics of liberation. The realm of necessity (technē) was to become the primary field for emancipation (praxis), the latter taking form in new institutions, responsive to real socio-economic needs. In this sense, the problem of technocracy and the corporatist ethos in Marx are part of a broader discursive structure, which links the experiences of workers through the industrial revolution with the philosophies ofpraxis as they reach from Hegel through Marković.
- Reply to Kim’s “Two Versions of Sleeping Beauty”.Michael G. Titelbaum -2015 -Erkenntnis 80 (6):1237-1243.I begin by discussing a conundrum that arises when Bayesian models attempt to assess the relevance of one claim to another. I then explain how my formal modeling framework manages this conundrum. Finally, I apply my modeling methodology to respond to Namjoong Kim’s objection to my framework.
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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
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