Results for 'Noel-Marie Plonski'
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- BioEssays 6∕2019.Helen Piontkivska,Noel-MariePlonski,Michael M. Miyamoto &Marta L. Wayne -2019 -Bioessays 41 (6):1970061.Graphical AbstractAdenosine Deaminases Acting on RNA (ADARs) enzymes are prominent regulators of neural transcriptome diversity and play a role in the innate immune response. In article number 1800239, Piontkivska et al. outline how neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative pathogenesis of Zika virus (ZIKV), including congenital Zika and Guillain-Barré syndromes, can be attributed to ADAR editing dysregulation triggered by ZIKV, Explaining Pathogenicity of Congenital Zika and Guillain-Barré Syndromes: Does Dysregulation of RNA Editing Play a Role? DOI: 10.1002/bies.201800239.
- Explaining Pathogenicity of Congenital Zika and Guillain–Barré Syndromes: Does Dysregulation of RNA Editing Play a Role?Helen Piontkivska,Noel-MariePlonski,Michael M. Miyamoto &Marta L. Wayne -2019 -Bioessays 41 (6):1800239.Previous studies of Zika virus (ZIKV) pathogenesis have focused primarily on virus‐driven pathology and neurotoxicity, as well as host‐related changes in cell proliferation, autophagy, immunity, and uterine function. It is now hypothesized that ZIKV pathogenesis arises instead as an (unintended) consequence of host innate immunity, specifically, as the side effect of an otherwise well‐functioning machine. The hypothesis presented here suggests a new way of thinking about the role of host immune mechanisms in disease pathogenesis, focusing on dysregulation of post‐transcriptional RNA (...) editing as a candidate driver of a broad range of observed neurodevelopmental defects and neurodegenerative clinical symptoms in both infants and adults linked with ZIKV infections. The authors collect and synthesize existing evidence of ZIKV‐mediated changes in the expression of adenosine deaminases acting on RNA (ADARs), known links between abnormal RNA editing and pathogenesis, as well as ideas for future research directions, including potential treatment strategies. (shrink)
- About the influence of the presentation format on arithmetical-fact retrieval processes.Marie-Pascale Noël,Wim Fias &Marc Brysbaert -1997 -Cognition 63 (3):335-374.
- Numerical cognition.Marie-PascaleNoel -2001 - In Brenda Rapp,The Handbook of Cognitive Neuropsychology: What Deficits Reveal About the Human Mind. Psychology Press/Taylor & Francis. pp. 495--518.Export citation
Bookmark - M.-F. Baslez, Ph. Hoffmann, L. Pernot (éds), L'invention de l'autobiographie d'Hésiode à saint Augustin.Marie-Pierre Noël -1995 -Kernos 8:304-306.No categories
- Visual experience influences the interactions between fingers and numbers.Virginie Crollen,Marie-Pascale NoëL,Xavier Seron,Pierre Mahau,Franco Lepore &Olivier Collignon -2014 -Cognition 133 (1):91-96.
- Does language really matter when doing arithmetic? Reply to Campbell (1998).Marie-Pascale Noël,Annie Robert &Marc Brysbaert -1998 -Cognition 67 (3):365-373.
- The innate schema of natural numbers does not explain historical, cultural, and developmental differences.Marie-Pascale Noël,Jacques Grégoire,Gaëlle Meert &Xavier Seron -2008 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 31 (6):664-665.Rips et al.'s proposition cannot account for the facts that (1) a historical look at the word number systems suggests that the concept of natural numbers has been progressively elaborated; (2) people from cultures without an elaborate counting system do not master the concept of natural numbers; (3) children take time to master natural numbers; and (4) the competing advantage of the postulated math schema in the natural selection process is not obvious.
- Early visual deprivation does not prevent the emergence of basic numerical abilities in blind children.Virginie Crollen,Hélène Warusfel,Marie-Pascale Noël &Olivier Collignon -2021 -Cognition 210 (C):104586.
- The Whorfian hypothesis and numerical cognition: is `twenty-four' processed in the same way as `four-and-twenty'?Marc Brysbaert,Wim Fias &Marie-Pascale Noël -1998 -Cognition 66 (1):51-77.
- Symbolic and nonsymbolic number comparison in children with and without dyscalculia.Christophe Mussolin,Sandrine Mejias &Marie-Pascale Noël -2010 -Cognition 115 (1):10-25.Developmental dyscalculia (DD) is a pervasive difficulty affecting number processing and arithmetic. It is encountered in around 6% of school-aged children. While previous studies have mainly focused on general cognitive functions, the present paper aims to further investigate the hypothesis of a specific numerical deficit in dyscalculia. The performance of 10- and 11-year-old children with DD characterised by a weakness in arithmetic facts retrieval and age-matched control children was compared on various number comparison tasks. Participants were asked to compare a (...) quantity presented in either a symbolic (Arabic numerals, number words, canonical dots patterns) or a nonsymbolic format (noncanonical dots patterns, and random sticks patterns) to the reference quantity 5. DD children showed a greater numerical distance effect than control children, irrespective of the number format. This favours a deficit in the specialised cognitive system underlying the processing of number magnitude in children with DD. Results are discussed in terms of access and representation deficit hypotheses. (shrink)
- Basic numerical skills in children with mathematics learning disabilities: A comparison of symbolic vs non-symbolic number magnitude processing.Laurence Rousselle &Marie-Pascale Noël -2007 -Cognition 102 (3):361-395.
- Images of numbers, or “when 98 is upper left and 6 sky blue”.Xavier Seron,Mauro Pesenti,Marie-Pascale Noël,Gérard Deloche &Jacques-André Cornet -1992 -Cognition 44 (1-2):159-196.
- Serial-order learning impairment and hypersensitivity-to-interference in dyscalculia.Alice De Visscher,Arnaud Szmalec,Lize Van Der Linden &Marie-Pascale Noël -2015 -Cognition 144 (C):38-48.
- Training Inhibition and Social Cognition in the Classrooms.Nastasya Honoré,Marine Houssa,Alexandra Volckaert,Marie-Pascale Noël &Nathalie Nader-Grosbois -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- 70 años de vida: homenaje a MaríaNoel Lapoujade.MaríaNoel Lapoujade &Ernesto Priani Saisó (eds.) -2018 - Ciudad de México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Facultad de Filosofía y Letras.
- Tiempos imaginarios: ritmos y ucronías.MaríaNoel Lapoujade (ed.) -2002 - Puebla, Pue.: Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Dirección de Fomento Editorial.
- The managerial relevance of ethical efficacy.Marie S. Mitchell &Noel F. Palmer -2010 - In Marshall Schminke,Managerial Ethics: Managing the Psychology of Morality. Routledge. pp. 89--108.
- L'imagination cosmologique: regard sur Gaston Bachelard.MaríaNoel Lapoujade -2021 - Louvain-la-Neuve: EME éditions.L'ouvrage nous offre un exposé minutieux de la Poétique de Gaston Bachelard, qui nous mène à un dialogue imaginaire où MaríaNoel Lapoujade exprime ses propres points de vue dérivés de sa Philosophie de l'imagination, des images et des imaginaires et donne ainsi les fondements de sa notion originale d'Homo imaginans. La lecture de cet ouvrage original et fondé nous conduit à un scénario peuplé de résonances inédites de la pensée de Bachelard.
- Imagen, signo y simbolo.MaríaNoel Lapoujade (ed.) -2000 - Puebla, México: Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla.
- Los sistemas de Bacon y Descartes: de la coincidencia de los opuestos.MaríaNoel Lapoujade -2002 - Puebla, Puebla, México: Dirección General de Fomento Editorial.
- Filosofía de la imaginación.MaríaNoel Lapoujade -1988 - México: Siglo Veintiuno Editores.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Guy D’Arezzo et « Notre Notation Musicale Moderne ».Marie-Noël Colette -2008 -Revue de Synthèse 129 (3):363-387.Max Weber a, dans sa Sociologie de la musique, souligné l'importance de l'invention de la notation sur lignes par Guy d'Arezzo (c. 990-1035). Cet article retrace les débuts de la notation musicale. Si Guy d'Arezzo propose un système de lignes pour que chaque note ait toujours la même place, il met encore sur ces lignes les neumes inventés avant lui. Les premiers notateurs avaient cherché à noter avec précision les nuances rythmiques et ornementales des mélodies ; mais ces subtiles indications (...) disparurent peu à peu de la notation, traduisant un infléchissement de la tradition, qui contribua à orienter la musique occidentale vers des voies que ne connurent pas d'autres musiques de tradition orale. (shrink)No categories
- A linguistic toolbox for discourse analysis: towards a multidimensional handling of verbal interactions.Marie-Christine Noël-Jorand,Robert Vion,Claire Maury-Rouan &Laurent Rouveyrol -2005 -Discourse Studies 7 (3):289-313.This article is aimed at introducing a French discourse analysis model, e.g. the ‘star model’, initiated by the LAA team led by Robert Vion in Aix-en-Provence, to English-speaking researchers. It will be argued that language activity is multi-dimensional and can be traced at various heterogeneous levels of speech productions belonging to macro as well as micro orders. Speakers achieve different varieties of positioning which result in negotiating an interactional space within a pre-given situation. The model is precisely designed to offer (...) a unified and comprehensive view of such heterogeneous phenomena in constant interconnection. In this study, we also intend to illustrate our approach through the analysis of two different corpora. Speakers’ strategies under extreme conditions will be analysed; the various sequences used were taken from a special corpus which we were asked to study as part of a national research programme. In order to illustrate interactional space shifts, we will also use the transcript of a meeting which took place between a patient and a medical investigator in a hospital in Marseilles. (shrink)No categories
- Youth in Education: The Necessity of Valuing Ethnocultural Diversity.Christiane Timmerman,Noel Clycq,Marie Mc Andrew,Alhassane Balde,Luc Braeckmans &Sara Mels (eds.) -2016 - Routledge._Youth in Education_ explores the multiple, interrelated social contexts that young people inhabit and navigate, and how educational institutions cope with increasing ethnic, cultural and ideological diversity. Schools, families and communities represent important settings in which young people must make successful transitions to adulthood, and the classroom often becomes a battleground in which these contexts and values interact. With contributions from the UK, Belgium, Germany and Canada, the chapters in this book explore rich examples from Europe and North America to (...) suggest strategies that can help to counter negative perceptions, processes of stigmatization and disengagement, instead prioritising peer support and cooperative learning to give pupils a renewed sense of worth. This book takes the growing ethno-cultural diversity in education systems to heart and studies the various related educational processes from a multidisciplinary and multi-method approach. It aims to offer more insight into underlying mechanisms that are often implicit, but can be important factors that positively or negatively influence educational trajectories and outcomes. It is essential reading for researchers, academics and postgraduate students in the fields of education, sociology, higher education, policy and politics, and social and cultural geography. (shrink)
- Strengths of the French end-of-life Law as Well as its Shortcomings in Handling Intractable Disputes Between Physicians and Families.Jonathan Messika,Noël Boussard,Claude Guérin,Fabrice Michel,Saad Nseir,Hodane Yonis,Claire-Marie Barbier,Anahita Rouzé,Virginie Fouilloux,Stephane Gaudry,Jean-Damien Ricard,Henry Silverman &Didier Dreyfuss -2020 -The New Bioethics 26 (1):53-74.French end-of-life law aims at protecting patients from unreasonable treatments, but has been used to force caregivers to prolong treatments deemed unreasonable. We describe six cases (five intensi...No categories
- Parlons bioéthique.Margarita Boladeras,Anne Fagot-Largeault,Jean-Yves Goffi,Gilbert Hottois,Jean-Noël Missa &Marie-Hélène Parizeau -2017 - Les Presses de l’Université de Laval.Ce livre présente cinq entretiens avec des philosophes pionniers dans le champ de la bioéthique francophone, Anne Fagot-Largeault et Jean-Yves Goff i (France), Gilbert Hottois et Jean-Noël Missa (Belgique) etMarie-Hélène Parizeau (Québec), cinq personnalités de renom, connues pour leur trajectoire exceptionnelle. Les entretiens menés avec ces auteurs au sujet de leurs oeuvres, de leurs expériences dans des comités de bioéthique et des différents débats soulevés ces dernières années nous permettent de connaître leur travail, mais aussi de faire une (...) incursion dans le développement fulgurant de la bio-médecine et des biotechnologies des cinquante dernières années. Les conséquences de ces applications, les problèmes éthiques générés, les jugements favorables et défavorables à l'égard des changements sociaux qui se sont produits et le bouleversement d'idées qui s'en est suivi, sont autant d'aspects abordés dans ces entretiens. L'utilisation du langage courant exige un effort de synthèse important; aussi ces entretiens sous la forme d'une conversation, offrent-ils au lecteur une large vision panoramique, rigoureuse et concise de l'évolution de la bioéthique francophone. (shrink)No categories
- Sovjan (Albanie).Pierre Cabanes,Jean-Luc Lamboley,Vasil Bereti,Guillaume Bonnet,Vangjel Dimo,Annick Fenet,Marie-Claire Ferries,Lami Koço,Philippe Lenhardt,Alexandre Pontet,François Quantin,Altin Skenderaj,Olgita Ceka,Jonalt Kodhelaj,Florian Mino,Belisa Muka,Olivier Monnier,Johany Reboton,Jérôme Rambert,Jean-Noël Rias,Bashkim Vrekaj &Claire Baundier -2001 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 125 (2):716-730.No categories
- Apollonia d'Illyrie (Albanie).Pierre Cabanes,Jean-Luc Lamboley,Vasil Bereti,Guillaume Bonnet,Vangjel Dimo,Annick Fenet,Marie-Claire Ferries,Lami Koço,Philippe Lenhardt,Alexandre Pontet,François Quantin,Altin Skenderaj,Olgita Ceka,Jonalt Kodhelaj,Florian Mino,Belisa Muka,Olivier Monnier,Johany Reboton,Jérôme Rambert,Jean-Noël Rias,Bashkim Vrekaj &Claire Baundier -2001 -Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 125 (2):701-715.No categories
- Jean-Marie Lustiger, Pour l'Europe. Un nouvel art de vivre. Paris, Presses Universitaires de France (coll. « Communio »), 1999, 108 p.Jean-Marie Lustiger, Pour l'Europe. Un nouvel art de vivre. Paris, Presses Universitaires de France (coll. « Communio »), 1999, 108 p. [REVIEW]Pierre C. Noël -2002 -Laval Théologique et Philosophique 58 (2):406-407.
- Referees for Ethics, Place and Environment, volume 7, 2004.Piers Blaikie,John Boardman,Noel Castree,Brad Coombes,Malcolm Cutchin,Mary Dengler,Nigel Dower,Ron Egel,Jerry Glover &Tim Gray -2004 -Ethics, Place and Environment 7 (3).
- Larry David as Philosopher: Interrogating Convention.Noël Carroll -2022 - In David Kyle Johnson,The Palgrave Handbook of Popular Culture as Philosophy. Palgrave-Macmillan. pp. 1619-1630.In this chapter, we treat Larry David’s television series, Curb Your Enthusiasm as, in large measure, a philosophical exercise. We argue that it presents a critique of our norms, practices, and conventions of social behavior, notably those that pertain primarily to civility rather than to morality. This critique identifies certain essential features of such behavior including: the typical unspoken-ness of its governing norms, and their non-necessity, despite appearances to the contrary, due to our intense emotional investment in them. In Curb (...) Your Enthusiasm, the ostensible justification that “This is just how we do things” comes in for merciless, satirical interrogation, most often by Larry David but sometimes by others, at Larry David’s expense. This chapter relies heavily on Mary Douglas’s discussion of jokes, but parts company with it in crucial respects. The chapter will also situate Larry David’s brand of humor in the context of the philosophy of comic amusement in terms of the notion of incongruity. Special emphasis will be played on the importance Larry David assigns to emotions in the maintenance of the relevant social norms. (shrink)No categories
- The Paradox of Junk Fiction.Noël Carroll -1994 -Philosophy and Literature 18 (2):225-241.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Noël Carroll THE PARADOX OFJUNK FICTION Perhaps on your way to some academic conference, if you had no papers to grade, you stopped in die airport gift shop for something to read on the plane. You saw racks of novels authored by die likes of Mary Higgins Clark, Michael Crichton, John Grisham, Danielle Steele, Sidney Sheldon, Stephen King, Sue Grafton, Elmore Leonard, Sara Paretsky, Tom Clancy, and so on. (...) These are the kinds of novels that, when you lend them to friends, you don't care, unless you live in Bowling Green, Ohio, whether you ever get them back. They are mass, popular fictions. In another era, they would have been called pulp fictions. Following Thomas Roberts,1 I will call diem junk fictions, under which rubric I will also include things like Harlequin romances; sci-fi, horror, and mystery magazines; comic books; and broadcast narratives on either the radio or TV, as well as commercial movies. There are a number of interesting philosophical questions diat we may ask aboutjunk fiction. We could, for example, attempt to characterize its essential features. However, for the present, I will assume that the preceding examples are enough to provide you with a rough-andready notion of what I am calling junk fiction, and I will attempt to explore anotiier feature of the phenomenon, viz., what I call the paradox ofjunk fiction. Thejunk fictions that I have in mind are all narratives. Indeed, dieir story dimension is die most important thing about diem. Stephen King, for instance, makes diis point by saying that he is primarily a story teller rather than a writer. Junk fictions aspire to be page-turners—the blurb on the cover of Stillwatch by Mary Higgins Clark says that it is "designed to be read at breatiitaking speed"—and what motivates turning die page so quickly is our interest in what happens next. We do not dawdle Philosophy and Literature, © 1994, 18: 225-241 226Philosophy and Literature over Clark's diction as we might over Updike's nor do we savor die complexity of her sentence structure, as we do widi Virginia Woolfs. Radier, we read for story. Moreover, junk fictions are die sort of narratives that commentators are wont to call formulaic. That is, junk fictions generally belong to well-entrenched genres, which diemselves are typified by tiieir possession of an extremely limited repertoire of story-types. For example, as John Cawelti has pointed out, one such recurring Western narrative is diat of the recendy pacifist gunfighter, like Shane, who is forced by circumstances to take up his pistols again, widi altogedier devastating effect.2 Junk fictions tell diese generic stories again and again with minor variations. Sometimes diese variations may be quite clever and unexpected. Agatiia Christie was the master of this; she was able to use the conventions of the mystery genre in order to "hide" her murderers. In TheMurderofRogerAckroyd, she "secrets" the murderer in the personage of the narrator; in Ten Little Indians, die murderer is a "dead man"; while in Murder on the Orient Express, all the suspects did it. In each of these cases, Christie's brilliance hinges upon her playing (and preying) upon conventional expectations. Neverdieless, even diese surprising variations require a well-established background of narrative forms. That is, in order to appreciate diese variations, die reader must in some sense know die standard story already. And with junk fiction, it is generally fair to say that in some sense, the reader—or, at least, the reader who has read around in die genre before—knows in rough oudine how die story is likely to go. Readers and/or viewers of Jurassic Park surmised, once die dinosaur enclosures were described, diat in fairly short order die dinosaurs would trample them down and go on the rampage—after all we had already seen or read The Lost World, King Kong, and their progeny. So, junk fictions are formulaic. They rehearse certain narrative formats again and again. And, furthermore, in some very general sense, the audience already knows die story in question. But this knowledge on die part of die audience provokes a question, specifically, why if the reader, viewer or listener already... (shrink)
- Remaining Central and Interdisciplinary: Conditions for Success of a Research Speciality at the University of Strasbourg.Marianne Noël -2021 - In Karen Kastenhofer & Susan Molyneux-Hodgson,Community and Identity in Contemporary Technosciences. Springer Verlag. pp. 41-64.Supramolecular chemistry, at the interface between chemistry, physics and biology, is a research domain which has grown considerably in the last 40 years. Jean-Marie Lehn was the first to lay its foundations and formalise its concepts, in a seminal article published in 1978. This work earned him the 1987 Nobel Prize for Chemistry, which he shared with Charles J. Pedersen and Donald J. Cram. The development of SMC has led to the creation of a dedicated institute and a new (...) building on the university campus. In this chapter, the emergence of supramolecular chemistry as a paradigm and research speciality at the University of Strasbourg is reconstructed with a focus on Lehn’s central role in this process, proposing a three-period chronology based on Mullins’ sequential model. It is furthermore argued that the creation of a physical space, with particular architecture and functions, has also played a key role in consolidating what is now called the “Strasbourg’s chemistry”. The disciplinary character of SMC is discussed in reference to the concept of “new disciplinarity” put forward by Marcovich and Shinn :582–6062011, Toward a new dimension: exploring the nanoscale. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2014). (shrink)No categories
- (1 other version)Calamity Jane, Lettres à sa fille, traduit de l'anglais parMarie Sully, Paris, Payot et Rivages, 1997 (édition de poche), 114 p. [REVIEW]Laure NOËL -1999 -Clio: A Journal of Literature, History, and the Philosophy of History 2:18-18.« Ma Chérie, ceci n'est pas censé être un journal, et il se peut même que ça ne te parvienne jamais, mais j'aime penser à toi en train de le lire, page après page, un jour dans les années à venir, après que je serai partie. J'aimerais t'entendre rire en regardant ces photos de moi. Je suis seule dans ma cabane ce soir et fatiguée ». Avertissement ou défi, ceci est la première lettre écrite par Calamity Jane à sa fille (...) le 25 septembre 1877. Une vingtaine d'autres lettres suivront, de fa.. (shrink)No categories
- Phonological Knowledge: Conceptual and Empirical Issues.Noel Burton-Roberts,Philip Carr &Gerard J. Docherty (eds.) -1959 - Oxford University Press UK.Phonological Knowledge addresses central questions in the foundations of phonology and locates them within their larger linguistic and philosophical context. Phonology is a discipline grounded in observable facts, but like any discipline it rests on conceptual assumptions. This book investigates the nature, status, and acquisition of phonological knowledge: it enquires into the conceptual and empirical foundations of phonology, and considers the relation of phonology to the theory of language and other capacities of mind. The authors address a wide range of (...) interrelated questions, the most central of which is this: is phonological knowledge different from linguistic knowledge in general? They offer responses to this question from a variety of perspectives, each of which has consequences for how phonology and language are conceived. Each also involves a host of further questions concerning the modularity of mind and of language; whether phonology should be included in the language faculty; the nature-convention debate; the content of phonological elements and its relation to phonetic substance; the implications of sign languages for phonology; whether functional and variationist considerations are relevant in phonology; how phonological knowledge arises; and, not least, the data and methods appropriate for phonological inquiry. Phonological Knowledge is an important contribution to the most fundamental issues in phonology and the understanding of language. It will interest researchers in and advanced students of phonology, linguistic theory, and philosophy of language.In addition to the editors, the authors are Mary Beckman, Silvain Bromberger, Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Paul Foulkes, Mark Hale, Morris Hallé, John Harris, Harry van der Hulst, Robert Ladd, G. Lindsey, Scott Myers, Janet Pierrehumbert, Charles Reiss, Shelley Velleman, Marilyn Vihman, and Linda Wheeldon.By relating foundational questions of phonology to their larger linguistic, cognitive, and philosophical contexts this book will generate interest not only among phonologists and their advanced students, but also among all those concerned to understand the forms and functions of language. (shrink)
- "Daylight and Nightmare: Uncollected Stories and Fables," selected and arranged byMarie Smith. [REVIEW]Noel O'Donoghue -1986 -The Chesterton Review 12 (4):535-537.
- The Philosophy and poetics of Gaston Bachelard.Mary McAllester Jones (ed.) -1989 - Washington, D.C.: University Press of America.The essays in this volume discuss the life and work of French philosopher Gaston Bachelard, exploring the context of his thought, the relationship between his work on science and on poetry, and his approach to language. Contents: include: 1. "Bachelard in the Context of a Century of Philosophy of Science," by Colin Smith; 2. "Gaston Bachelard: Phenomenologist of Modern Science," by Alfons Grieder; 3. "Gaston Bachelard and Ferdinand Gonseth: Philosophers of Scientific Dialectics," by Henri Lauener; 4. "Science and Poetry in (...) the Ontology of Human Freedom: Bachelard's Account of the Poetic and the Scientific Imagination," byNoel Parker; 5. "Bachelard and the Refusal of Metaphor," by Jean-Claude Margolin; 6. "The Place of Alchemy in Bachelard's Oneiric Criticism," by John G. Clark; "Unfixing the Subject: Gaston Bachelard and Reading," by Mary McAllester. Co-published with the Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology. (shrink)
- Worldviews and Ecology.Mary Evelyn Tucker &John A. Grim (eds.) -1993 - Orbis Books.Amidst the many voices clamoring to interpret the environmental crisis, some of the most important are the voices of religious traditions. Long before modernity's industrialism began the rape of Earth, premodern religious and philosophical traditions mediated to untold generations the wisdom of living as a part of nature. These traditions can illuminate and empower wiser ways of postmodern living. The original writings of Worldviews and Ecology creatively present and interpret worldviews of major religious and philosophical traditions on how humans can (...) live more sustainably on a fragile planet. Contributors include Charlene Spretnak, Larry Rasmussen,Noel Brown, Jay McDaniel, Tu Wei-Ming, Thomas Berry, David Ray Griffin, J. Baird Callicott, Eric Katz, Roger E. Timm, Robert A. White, Christopher Key Chapple, Brian Swimme, Brian Brown, Michael Tobias, Ralph Metzner, George Sessions, and Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim. Insights from traditions as diverse as Jain, Jewish, ecofeminist, deep ecology, Christian, Hindu, Bahai, and Whiteheadian will interest all who seek an honest analysis of what religious and philosophical traditions have to say to a modernity whose consciousness and conscience seems tragically narrow, the source of attitudes that imperil the biosphere. (shrink)
- Marie Noël: la forza di una rosa.Gabriella Fiori -2002 -Studium 98 (1):127-139.Export citation Bookmark
- Marie Noël and Her Poetry.Pierre Girard -1949 -Renascence 2 (1):24-31.
- Poetry ofMarie Noël.André Bremond -1938 -Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 13 (1):68-81.
- Victor Hugo, Du péril de l’ignorance. Préface deMarie-Noël Rio. Paris, Les Éditions du Sonneur , 2010, 40 p.Yves Laberge -2018 -Laval Théologique et Philosophique 74 (2):331.
- (1 other version)Noël BURCH, Geneviève SELLIER, La Drôle de guerre des sexes du cinéma français : 1930-1956, préface de Michelle Perrot, Paris, Nathan Université, 1996, 400 p. [REVIEW]Brigitte Rollet -1998 -Clio: A Journal of Literature, History, and the Philosophy of History 1:32-32.Dernier ouvrage en date de l'excellente série dirigée par MichelMarie de l'Université de Paris III, le livre de Noël Burch et de Geneviève Sellier marque à bien des égards un moment important dans la recherche sur le cinéma en France. Bien que le cinéma de cette période trouble et troublée de l'histoire contemporaine ait déjà été traitée par d'autres (voir Jacques Siclier et François Garçon par exemple), l'approche méthodologique adoptée par les auteurs renouvelle radicalement le disc..No categories
- The heavens of the sky and the heavens of the heart: the Ottoman cultural context for the introduction of post-Copernican astronomy I would like to thank Theodore Porter, Hossein Ziai, Carlo Ginzburg, Robert Westman, Mary Terrall, Benjamin Elman, Norton Wise, Herbert Davidson and Ahmad Alwisha for the notes and the encouragement. Thanks to Howard Goodman for the notes and the stylish English. Special thanks to the anonymous referees for the illuminating notes. The paper was first presented at the History of Science Colloquium at UCLA. [REVIEW]Avner Ben-Zaken -2004 -British Journal for the History of Science 37 (1):1-28.In 1637 a Frenchman named Noël Duret published a book in Paris that referred to the heliocentric Copernican system. In 1660 an Ottoman scholar named Ibrahim Efendi al-Zigetvari Tezkireci translated the book into Arabic. For more than three centuries this manuscript was buried in an Ottoman archive in Istanbul until it resurfaced at the beginning of the 1990s. The discovery of the Arabic text has necessitated a re-evaluation of the history of early modern Arabic natural philosophy, one that takes into (...) account the intellectual context of Ibrahim Efendi and the overarching trends in the world of Sufi mysticism. These trends were reflected in art, literature, philosophy and natural philosophy. Using philological and cultural clues, as well as Ibrahim Efendi's own words, we can attempt deductions about why, how and for what purposes Ibrahim Efendi chose Duret's book for his project. (shrink)No categories
- Is feyerabendian philosophy relevant for scientific knowledge development in nursing?Marie-Lee Yous,Patricia H. Strachan &Jenny Ploeg -2020 -Nursing Philosophy 21 (3):e12309.To revitalize nursing science, there is a need for a new approach to guide nurse scientists in addressing complex problems in health care. By applying theoretical concepts from a revolutionary philosopher of science, Paul K. Feyerabend, new nursing knowledge can be produced using creativity and pluralistic approaches. Feyerabend proposed that methods within and outside of science can produce knowledge. Despite the recognition of Feyerabendian philosophy within science, there is currently a lack of literature regarding the relevance of Feyerabendian philosophy for (...) nursing science. We aim to (a) describe and critique Feyerabendian concepts, (b) discuss the potential application of Feyerabendian philosophy for knowledge production within gerontological nursing and (c) describe theoretical possibilities for nurse scientists in using Feyerabendian philosophy to guide nursing knowledge development. We begin by introducing Feyerabend's life and his inspirations for his theoretical concepts, epistemological anarchism, theoretical pluralism and humanitarianism, and conclude by offering suggestions of how to apply Feyerabendian philosophy in nursing research. (shrink)
- A Boolean-valued version of Gupta's semantics.Marie La Palme Reyes &Gonzalo E. Reyes -1989 -Logique Et Analyse 32 (128):247-265.Export citation Bookmark
- Reference, Kinds and Predicates.Marie La Palme Reyes,John Macnamara &Gonzalo E. Reyes -1994 - In John Macnamara & Gonzalo E. Reyes,The Logical Foundations of Cognition. Oxford University Press USA. pp. 91-143.No categories
- Das Spiel mit den Erwartungen : Interaktionsanalytischer Kommentar.Marie-Luise Alder -2018 -Paragrana: Internationale Zeitschrift für Historische Anthropologie 27 (1):338-344.The interactional quality of Pina Bausch’s staged dance performance challenges the perception and the expectations of social interaction that follow it. Through repetition and combinations of words and movements new expectations and new social roles are created. This shows not only how fragile interaction processes can be disturbed but also how we are prone to make sense out of interactions through observation.No categories
- Natur und Gott: das wirkungsgeschichtliche Verhältnis Schellings und Baaders.Marie-Elise Zovko -1996 - Würzburg: Königshausen & Neumann.
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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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