Results for 'Nancy Lenkeith'
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- Petrarca, Valla, Ficino, Pico, Pomponazzi, Vives.Max H. Fisch,Ernst Cassirer,Paul Oskar Kristeller,John Herman Randall,Hans Nachod,Charles Edward Trinkaus,Josephine L. Burroughs,Elizabeth L. Forbes,William Henry Hay Ii &NancyLenkeith -1951 -Philosophical Review 60 (1):109.
- Karin KRAUSE, Die illustrierten Homilien des Johannes Chrysostomos in Byzanz.Spätantike,Frühes Christentum,Byzanz. Reihe B: Studien und Perspektiven, 14.Nancy P. Ševčenko -2006 -Byzantinische Zeitschrift 99 (1):247-249.This fine new study amalgamates catalogue-type entries for a number of illustrated manuscripts of the homilies of John Chrysostom with a cogently written thesis. Only certain manuscripts have been chosen for full analysis (to this extent the title of the book is somewhat misleading): this is a study devoted primarily to the Chrysostom manuscripts of the 11th and 12th centuries that have some anthropomorphic figural illustration (as opposed to purely vegetal or zoomorphic illustration), with a special emphasis on miniatures which (...) are text-based, i. e. correspond in some precise way to the text they accompany. Earlier homily manuscripts (there are illustrated versions from the 10th century on), and manuscripts with full-page, non-text-based frontispiece illustrations such as the magnificent, oft-discussed imperial codex Paris, B. N. Coislin gr. 79, though included, are not the central concern of this book. Despite the fact that distinctions between anthropomorphic and non-anthropomorphic figural decoration, and between text-based and non-text based imagery are not likely ones that would have been drawn by the Byzantines themselves, the author's particular focus has the advantage of bringing into the scholarly arena a considerable number of unfamiliar works, here subjected to careful codicological, paleographical and stylistic analysis, and reproduced in superb color and black and white plates. (shrink)No categories
- [no title].Nancy Levene -unknownNo categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Cartesian Optics and the Geometrization of Nature.Nancy L. Maull -1978 -Review of Metaphysics 32 (2):253 - 273.Significantly, Berkeley, in his Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision, leveled a sustained attack on just this geometrical theory of distance perception. At first glance it may seem, as it did to Berkeley, that Descartes’ geometrical theory is produced by a simple error: namely, by the idea that a physiological optics provides an adequate description of the psychological processes of judging distances. In truth, this is the weakest of Berkeley’s objections to Descartes’ theory. Obviously we do not see the (...) angles and lines of convergence when we focus on a distant object, nor are we aware of having used any geometrical rules in judging distance. And Descartes never claimed this. (shrink)
- Berkeley on the Limits of Mechanistic Explanation.Nancy L. Maull -1982 - In Colin Murray Turbayne,Berkeley: Critical and Interpretive Essays. Univ of Minnesota Press.Export citation Bookmark
- Aligner la recherche scientifique aux besoins et aux intérêts des premières nations : meilleures pratiques et initiatives prometteuses.Nancy Gros-Louis McHugh -2012 -Éthique Publique. Revue Internationale D’Éthique Sociétale Et Gouvernementale (vol. 14, n° 1).La création de la Commission de la santé et des services sociaux des Premières Nations du Québec et du Labrador (CSSSPNQL) date de 1994. L’Assemblée des Chefs des Premières Nations du Québec et du Labrador a entériné sa création afin de faire valoir le droit inhérent des Premières Nations de concevoir et de livrer des services de santé et sociaux culturellement convenables.L’Assemblée des Premières Nations du Québec et du Labrador (APNQL) est constituée de l’ensemble des Chefs des communautés..
- ‛This precious stone set in the silver sea...’: Literal and figurative references to jewelry in the plays of William Shakespeare.Nancy J. Owens &Alan C. Harris -1999 -Semiotica 123 (1-2):77-96.
- And Most of All for Inordinate Love.Nancy Partner -1989 -Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 64 (3):254-267.
- Part III. On application of scientific knowledge ethics of behavior modification: Behavioral and medical psychology.Nancy K. Innis -1982 - In J. D. Keehn,The Ethics of psychological research. New York: Pergamon Press. pp. 69.Export citation Bookmark
- An Example from Texas.Nancy Ruthford Sodeman -1983 -Moreana 20 (1):74-74.No categories
- History of Programming Languages. Richard L. Wexelblat.Nancy Stern -1983 -Isis 74 (1):148-148.
- Is 'ice' in Old English.Nancy Porter Stork -1989 -Mediaeval Studies 51 (1):287-303.
- Frontiers of Research in Economic Theory: TheNancy L. Schwartz Memorial Lectures, 1983–1997.Donald P. Jacobs,Ehud Kalai,Morton I. Kamien &Nancy L. Schwartz (eds.) -1998 - Cambridge University Press.'Leading economists presenting fundamentally important issues in economic theory' is the theme of theNancy Schwartz lectures series held annually at the J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management of Northwestern University. Reporting on lectures delivered in the years 1983 through 1997, this collection of essays discusses economic behavior at the individual and group level and the implications to the performance of economic systems. Using non-technical language, the speakers present theoretical, experimental, and empirical analysis of decision making under uncertainty (...) and under full and bounded rationality, the influence of economic incentives and habits, and the effects of learning and evolution on dynamic choice. Perfect competition, economic development, social insurance and social mobility, and negotiation and economic survival, are major economic subjects analyzed through our understanding of economic behavior. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Images of the Messiah and of Salvation in Lewis, Tolkien, and Williams.Nancy Enright -2007 -The Chesterton Review 33 (3-4):547-562.No categories
- Language and the History of Thought.Nancy S. Struever -1995 - Boydell & Brewer.17 essays discussing the role of language in the history of western thought. Since Adam before the Fall named the animals by true insight into their essences, language has never ceased to be the pivot of efforts to understand human nature and our capacity to feel at home in the twin worlds of nature and society. This volume brings together seventeen essays that have appeared in the Journal of the History of Ideasover the last thirty years. Their common theme is (...) the role of language in aspects of the history of western thought from the Renaissance to the nineteenth century. The essays cover questions in epistemology, religion, anthropology, lexicography, evolution, the theory of signs, and the origin of language. Contributors: FRANK L. BORCHARDT, MARGRETA DE GRAZIA, SIDONIE CLAUSS, JAN MIEL, THOMAS C.SINGER, VICTOR ANTHONY RUDOWSKI, JULES PAUL SEIGEL, JAMES McLAVERTY, J.R. KNOWLSON, STEPHEN K. LAND, LIA FORMIGARI, H.J. JACKSON, W. JAY REEDY, V.P. BYNACK, CYMBRE QUINCYRAUB, MICHAEL SPRINKER, S. MORRIS ENGEL. (shrink)
- “Just what needed to be done”:: The political practice of women community workers in low-income neighborhoods.Nancy A. Naples -1991 -Gender and Society 5 (4):478-494.This article offers a reconceptualization of “the political” from the standpoint of women working in and for low-income neighborhoods, with special emphasis on the contradictions between their actions as community workers and their understandings of the political aspects of their work. The author also examines how their gender and race identity influenced their political consciousness and practice. The date are drawn from in-depth interviews with forty-two perdominantly African American and Puerto Rican women from New York City and Philadelphia who were (...) hired in community action programs established by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. (shrink)No categories
- Introduction: Death and Dying behind Bars—Cross-Cutting Themes and Policy Imperatives.Nancy B. Mahon -1999 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 27 (3):213-215.
- Why is death bad and what makes it least bad?Nancy S. Jecker -1995 -Law and Philosophy 14 (3-4):411-415.
- Caution Signs on the Road to Reform.Nancy Landon Kassebaum -1986 -Business and Society Review 57:9-11.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- E-Cigarettes: Policy Options and Legal Issues Amidst Uncertainty.Nancy Kaufman &Margaret Mahoney -2015 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 43 (S1):23-26.E-cigarettes, sometimes referred to as ENDS, include a broad range of products that deliver nicotine via heating and aerosolization of the drug. ENDS come in a variety of forms, but regardless of form generally consist of a solution containing humectant, flavorings, and usually nicotine ; a battery-powered coil that heats the solution into an aerosol in an atomizing chamber; and a mouthpiece through which the user draws the vapor into the mouth and lungs. The devices may be closed systems containing (...) prefilled cartridges, or open systems, where the user manually refills a 1-2 ml. tank with solution. What started as closed-system cigarette-shaped devices marketed as an adjunct for smoking cessation, has transitioned rapidly to literally thousands of hip and funky-designed open-system hookah pens, vape pens, and modifiable devices. For younger people, these forms are the “in” thing, while traditional cigarette-shaped devices are “out.”. (shrink)
- Inventing Europe with Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini.Nancy Bisaha -2012 - In Anja Eisenbeiss & Lieselotte E. Saurma-Jeltsch,Images of otherness in medieval and early modern times: exclusion, inclusion and assimilation. Berlin: Deutscher Kunstverlag.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Epilogue.Nancy Cartwright -2000 -Theoria: Revista de Teoría, Historia y Fundamentos de la Ciencia 15 (1):123-128.This volume brings together two different, almost disjoint ways of thinking about causation in physics; and that, to my mind, is its special virtue. In describing these two modes of thought it will help to use a conventional philosophical device: a diagrammatic contrast between Kant and Hume. For Kant causality involves order under the universal rule of law. For Hume the concept is intimately connected with our sense that we can make things happen and a projection from that to the (...) presumption that causes in the world outside ourselves similarly make these effects occur. The first point of view has dominated discussions about causality in modern physics throughout the century, both in the general and special theories of relativity and in the various quantum theories. The second has only really entered with the serious discussion of action at a distance in quantum mechanics following the discovery of the Bell inequalities, and that in a piecemeal and not obviously consistent way, for the two traditions sit uneasily together. (shrink)
- How can we know what made the Ratman sick? singular causes and population probabilities.Nancy Cartwright -2009 - In Adolf Grünbaum & Aleksandar Jokić,Philosophy of religion, physics, and psychology: essays in honor of Adolf Grünbaum. Amherst, N.Y.: Prometheus Books.No categories
- Medieval Day at Reynolds: An Interdisciplinary Learning Event.Nancy S. Morrison -2012 -Inquiry: The Journal of the Virginia Community Colleges 17 (1):37-42.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Pandemic Flu Planning in the Community: What Can Clinical Ethicists Bring to the Public Health Table?Nancy Berlinger &Jacob Moses -2008 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 17 (4):468-470.It is still remarkably difficult for public health officials charged with developing and implementing pandemic influenza preparedness plans at the community levelto obtain clear, concrete, and consistent guidance on how to construct plans that are both ethical and actionable. As of mid-2007, most of the federal and state pandemic plans filed with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, describing how public health officials will coordinate public agencies and private entities in the event of an outbreak, failed to include ethical (...) guidance for first responders responsible for providing essential services and making fair decisions during a public health emergency. (shrink)
- Renato Ortiz ou l'anti-essentialisme : Amérique latine: Cultures et communications.Nancy Morris,Philip R. Schlesinger &Germaine Mandelsaft -2000 -Hermes 28:105.No categories
- Context effects on retrieval at ages 3 and 4.Nancy Angrist Myers &James G. Thompson -1986 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 24 (1):35-38.
- Extinction following partial and continuous primary and secondary reinforcement.Nancy A. Myers -1960 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 60 (3):172.No categories
- Cum... revisited : preliminaries to thinking the interval.Jean-LucNancy &Laurens ten Kate -2010 - In Henk Oosterling & Ewa Płonowska Ziarek,Intermedialities: Philosophy, Arts, Politics. Lanham, Md.: Lexington Books.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Drei Sätze von Jacques Derrida.Jean-LucNancy -2007 - In Georg Christoph Tholen & Hans-Joachim Lenger,Mnema: Derrida Zum Andenken. Transcript Verlag. pp. 27-30.
- Intimate Distances.J. L.Nancy -2001 -Journal of Consciousness Studies 8 (5-7):259-71.
- Literally.Jean-LucNancy -2002 -Angelaki 7 (2):91 – 92.
- La creazione del mondo.Jean-LucNancy -2002 -Iride: Filosofia e Discussione Pubblica 15 (1):75-92.
- Le commun le moins commun.Jean-LucNancy -2010 -Actuel Marx 48 (2):55-59.The Common that is Least Common. It is not a mere accident if the notion of The Common designates both what is shared by several and something which is banal or trivial. Nothing is more shared than that which is most ordinary. The consequence is that the representations of a « Communism » -even if we leave aside the reference to the various regimes which appropriated the idea of « communism »- are so easily charged with the mistrust which is (...) addressed to the idea of levelling, and with the accusation of seeking to liquidate distinction and superiority. What is collective is accused of stifling originality. « Real » communisms did nothing to try to project a different image. However the communist idea need involve nothing that is « common ». On the contrary. It should open upon the denunciation of the vulgarity of individualism. (shrink)
- L'être-avec de l'être-là.Jean-LucNancy -2007 -Cahiers Philosophiques 111 (3):66-78.Comment, de l’introduction du Mitdasein à l’engagement de celui-ci dans le combat destinal du peuple, se produit dans Être et temps un déplacement, ou bien une rupture – voire un oubli – qui laisse en souffrance l’analyse existentiale du « mit » telle qu’elle semblait annoncée et exigée. En quoi ce déplacement affecte aussi la considération de la mort, et fait lever une interrogation sur l’absence de l’amour.
- Philosophy as chance.Jean-LucNancy -2007 - In William John Thomas Mitchell & Arnold Ira Davidson,The late Derrida. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Export citation Bookmark
- Sens elliptique.Jean-LucNancy -1990 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 180 (2):325 - 347.
- The Mean for Understanding and Connection in the Clinical Context.Nancy Nyquist Potter -2003 -Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 10 (3):237-241.IN THINKING ABOUT the wonderfully helpful comments by Eric Cassell, Suzanne Jaeger, and Deborah Spitz, I find myself grappling with three central questions: How reliable a guide is world traveling? What kind of knowledge can be obtained by world traveling? and, What are the goals of treatment such that world traveling might be thought to serve a purpose? These questions arise from the insights, criticisms, and cautions the commentators provide, and I will weave together possible answers from ideas drawn from (...) the commentaries. (shrink)
- Two models of mistake‐making in professional practice: moving out of the closet.Nancy Crigger -2005 -Nursing Philosophy 6 (1):11-18.Nurses make mistakes in practice despite the culturally based expectation of perfection. Such a disparity between reality and expectation calls members of the profession to question the current attitudes toward mistakes in practice. Two explanatory models of the origin of mistakes are presented. The Perfectibility Model holds that any error or harm is caused by an individual practitioner's lack of knowledge or motivation. The Faulty Systems Model offers a broader explanation of human error. I conclude that a Faulty Systems Model (...) is more comprehensive and more effective for managing mistakes. Integrating the Faulty Systems Model into practice and education can result in more ethically fitting responses to errors and ultimately better outcomes for nurses, institutions and patients. (shrink)
- To Salvage Neurath.JordiNancy Cartwright -1998 -Philosophy of the Social Sciences 28 (1):83-101.Export citation Bookmark
- ‘You ask me what it means today…’ An epigraph for Paragraph.Jean-lucNancy -1993 -Paragraph 16 (2):108-110.No categories
- “It’s Not Fair!”: Discursive Politics, Social Justice and Feminist Praxis SWS Feminist Lecture.Nancy A. Naples -2013 -Gender and Society 27 (2):133-157.In developing strategies to contest the systematic efforts to dismantle progressive social and economic policies generated through decades of activism, it is important to understand how discursive frames that were significant in social justice organizing in the United States have come to be subjugated, delegitimated, or co-opted, and have lost their power for social justice activism. Using a materialist feminist approach, I first examine the processes of subjugation and explore how movement actors choose frames within bounded discursive fields that become (...) institutionalized, but lose critical feminist or progressive intent. I then discuss the delegitimation of a citizen’s right to government support and the co-optation of progressive movement frames by conservative groups. I conclude with a materialist feminist call to attend to the multiple institutions that contour the discursive field and the everyday practices of social movement organizations. This is a call for collective research, since no single case can attend to all of these dimensions and processes. (shrink)No categories
- Particles and Waves: Historical Essays in the Philosophy of Science. Peter Achinstein.Nancy Nersessian -1992 -Isis 83 (3):527-528.
- Introduction.Nancy November -2023 - InMusic, society, agency. Boston: Academic Studies Press.Export citation Bookmark
- Music, society, agency.Nancy November (ed.) -2023 - Boston: Academic Studies Press.Musicologists have increasingly taken a wide-angled lens on the study of music in society, to explore how it can be intertwined with issues of politics, gender, religion, race, psychology, memory and space. Recent studies of music in connection with society take in a variety of musical phenomena from diverse periods and genres-medieval, classical, opera, rock, etc. This ten-chapter book asks not only how music and society are, and have been, intertwined and mutually influential. It also examines the agents behind these (...) connections: who determines musical cultures in society? Which social groups are represented in particular musical contexts? Which social groups are silenced or less well represented in music's histories, and why? (shrink)
- At Any Rate.Jean-LucNancy,Marie Eve Morin &Travis Holloway -forthcoming -Philosophy Today.What does the word “value” mean? On the one hand, absolute value is an excellence that is beyond measure. On the other hand, value can also be interpreted as price, as what can be measured and exchanged. In both cases, value lies in relation and is of the same order as sense. But what is the relation between these two senses of value? And why is it so difficult to hold the two apart?Export citation Bookmark
- Ainsi Barthes, ainsi.Nancy Hélène -2016 -le Portique. Revue de Philosophie Et de Sciences Humaines 37.Tout en accordant à Roland Barthes sa critique de la tautologie, n’est-il pas possible de trouver dans ses textes des formes non stériles de tautologie?No categories
- Cruor.Jean-LucNancy -2021 - Paris: Éditions Galilée. Edited by Jean-Luc Nancy.
- Consolation, Desolation.Jean-LucNancy -2006 -Epoché: A Journal for the History of Philosophy 10 (2):197-202.
- Chroniques philosophiques.Jean-LucNancy -2004 - Galilée.Cet ouvrage rassemble les douze chroniques de philosophie prononcées chaque mois à la radio, au cours de l’émission du Collège International de Philosophie, sur France Culture, entre septembre 2002 et juillet 2003. On y trouvera des réflexions, inspirées de l’actualité du monde, sur le monothéisme, le mot « politique », le quotidien, la guerre, l’art contemporain ou le soleil….
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
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