Results for 'Norman Borlaug'
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- The Ethics of Food: A Reader for the Twenty-First Century.Ronald Bailey,Wendell Berry,NormanBorlaug,M. F. K. Fisher,Nichols Fox,Greenpeace International,Garrett Hardin,Mae-Wan Ho,Marc Lappe,Britt Bailey,Tanya Maxted-Frost,Henry I. Miller,Helen Norberg-Hodge,Stuart Patton,C. Ford Runge,Benjamin Senauer,Vandana Shiva,Peter Singer,Anthony J. Trewavas,the U. S. Food &Drug Administration (eds.) -2001 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.In The Ethics of Food, Gregory E. Pence brings together a collection of voices who share the view that the ethics of genetically modified food is among the most pressing societal questions of our time. This comprehensive collection addresses a broad range of subjects, including the meaning of food, moral analyses of vegetarianism and starvation, the safety and environmental risks of genetically modified food, issues of global food politics and the food industry, and the relationships among food, evolution, and human (...) history. (shrink)
- Accelerating agricultural research and production in the third world: A scientist's viewpoint. [REVIEW]Norman E.Borlaug -1986 -Agriculture and Human Values 3 (3):5-14.
- Business Ethics: A Kantian Perspective.Norman E. Bowie -1982 - New York, NY: Wiley-Blackwell.This book provides essential reading for anyone with an academic or professional interest in business ethics today.
- Limits to Health Care: Fair Procedures, Democratic Deliberation, and the Legitimacy Problem for Insurers.Norman Daniels &James Sabin -1997 -Philosophy and Public Affairs 26 (4):303-350.
- Choosing Justice: An Experimental Approach to Ethical Theory.Norman Frohlich &Joe A. Oppenheimer -1992 - University of California Press.This book presents an entirely new answer to the question: “What is fair?” In their radical approach to ethics, Frohlich and Oppenheimer argue that much of the empirical methodology of the natural sciences should be applied to the ethical questions of fairness and justice.
- Wittgenstein: A Religious Point of View?Norman Malcolm -1994 - Ithaca, N.Y.: Routledge. Edited by Peter Winch.
- A secret history of ICD and the hidden future of DSM.Kwm Fulford &Norman Sartorius -2009 - In Matthew Broome & Lisa Bortolotti,Psychiatry as Cognitive Neuroscience: Philosophical Perspectives. New York: Oxford University Press.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Twelve issues for cognitive science.Donald A.Norman -1980 -Cognitive Science 4 (1):1-32.I am struck by how little is known about so much of cognition. One goal of this paper is to argue for the need to consider a rich set of interlocking issues in the study of cognition. Mainstream work in cognition—including my own—ignores many critical aspects of animate cognitive systems. Perhaps one reason that existing theories say so little relevant to real world activities is the neglect of social and cultural factors, of emotion, and of the major points that distinguish (...) an animate cognitive system from an artificial one: the need to survive, to regulate its own operation, to maintain itself, to exist in the environment, to change from a small, uneducated, immature system to an adult, developed, knowledgeable one.Human cognition is not the same as artificial cognition, if only because the human organism must also be concerned with the problems of life, of development, of survival. There must be a regulatory system that interacts with the cognitive component. And it may well be that it is the cognitive component that is subservient, evolved primarily for the benefit of the regulatory system, working through the emotions, through affect.I argue that several concepts must become fundamental parts of the study of cognition, including the roles of culture, of social interaction, of emotions, and of motivation. I argue that there are at least 12 issues that should comprise the study of cognition, and thereby, the field of Cognitive Science. We need to study a wide variety of behavior before we can hope to understand a single class. Cognitive scientists as a whole ought to make more use of evidence from the neurosciences, from brain damage and mental illness, from cognitive sociology and anthropology, and from clinical studies of the human. These must be accompanied, of course, with the study of language, of the psychological aspects of human processing structures, and of artificially intelligent mechanisms. The study of Cognitive Science requires a complex interaction among different issues of concern, an interaction that will not be properly understood until all parts are understood, with no part independent of the others, the whole requiring the parts, and the parts the whole. (shrink)No categories
- Moral Judgement From Childhood to Adolescence.Norman J. Bull -1969 - London,: Routledge.Originally published in 1969 this book analyzes the development of moral judgement in children and adolescents. Interviews were held with 360 children aged 7 to 17, with equal numbers of either sex. Original visual devices were planned to elicit judgements in moral areas known to be of universal significance, such as the value of life, cheating, stealing and lying. In addition, analyses of concepts of reciprocity, of the development of conscience and of specificity in moral judgement were derived from the (...) tests. The book inlcudes a critical survey of previous work in this field and places the research in its wider philosophical, psychological and sociological context. (shrink)
- Why We Should Care About the Social Determinants of Health.Norman Daniels -2015 -American Journal of Bioethics 15 (3):37-38.
- Is There ‘a Point’ to Markets? A Response to Martin.WayneNorman -2014 -Business Ethics Journal Review:22-28.
- Husserlian and Fichtean Leanings: Weyl on Logicism, Intuitionism, and Formalism.Norman Sieroka -2009 -Philosophia Scientiae 13-2 (13-2):85-96.Around 1918 Hermann Weyl resisted the logicists’ attempt to reduce mathematics to logic and set theory. His philosophical points of reference were Husserl and Fichte. In the 1920s, Weyl distinguished between the position of these two philosophers and separated the conceptual affinity between intuitionism and phenomenology from the affinity between formalism and constructivism. Not long after Weyl had done so, Oskar Becker adopted a similar distinction. In contrast to the phenomenologist Becker, however, Weyl assumed the superiority of active Fichtean constructivism (...) over the passive Husserlian view of essences. The present paper discusses this development in Weyl’s thought. Though not all of Weyl’s claims about Husserl and Fichte can be maintained in detail, I will argue for the general plausibility of Weyl’s distinction. (shrink)
- The large cardinals between supercompact and almost-huge.Norman Lewis Perlmutter -2015 -Archive for Mathematical Logic 54 (3-4):257-289.I analyze the hierarchy of large cardinals between a supercompact cardinal and an almost-huge cardinal. Many of these cardinals are defined by modifying the definition of a high-jump cardinal. A high-jump cardinal is defined as the critical point of an elementary embedding j:V→M\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{wasysym} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \begin{document}$${j: V \to M}$$\end{document} such that M is closed under sequences of length sup{j|f:κ→κ}\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{wasysym} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \begin{document}$${\sup\{{j\,|\,f: \kappa \to \kappa}\}}$$\end{document}. Some of the other (...) cardinals analyzed include the super-high-jump cardinals, almost-high-jump cardinals, Shelah-for-supercompactness cardinals, Woodin-for-supercompactness cardinals, Vopěnka cardinals, hypercompact cardinals, and enhanced supercompact cardinals. I organize these cardinals in terms of consistency strength and implicational strength. I also analyze the superstrong cardinals, which are weaker than supercompact cardinals but are related to high-jump cardinals. Among the results, I highlight the following. Vopěnka cardinals are the same as Woodin-for-supercompactness cardinals.There are no excessively hypercompact cardinals.Furthermore, I prove some results relating high-jump cardinals to forcing, as well as analyzing Laver functions for super-high-jump cardinals. (shrink)
- (1 other version)The Philosophy of David Hume.Norman Kemp Smith -1948 -Philosophy 23 (86):264-268.
- Exogenous attention to unseen objects?Liam J.Norman,Charles A. Heywood &Robert W. Kentridge -2015 -Consciousness and Cognition 35:319-329.
- Diderot Studies.Otis E. Fellows &Norman L. Torrey -1951 -Science and Society 15 (2):188-189.Export citation Bookmark
- Introduction.Otis E. Fellows &Norman L. Torrey -1949 -Diderot Studies 1:VII-XIII.
- Objective reality of ideas in Descartes, caterus, and suárez.Norman J. Wells -1990 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 28 (1):33-61.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Objective Reality of Ideas in Descartes, Caterus, and Su irezNORMAN j. WELLS IT HAS LONG BEEN ACKNOWLEDGEDthat Francisco Sufirez's distinction between a formal and an objective concept exercised some influence upon Descartes's teaching on 'idea'.' It would appear, however, that not enough attention has been given to that distinction of Sufirez (and especially to another to be mentioned shordy) to aid in dispelling what I take to (...) be a widespread confusion and misunderstanding with regard to 'idea' in Descartes, especially with respect to 'idea' taken 'objectively'. Much, if not all, of the confusion in question has to do with Descartes's admittedly equivocal use of the term 'idea'. For he had allowed that 'idea' could be taken 'materially' (materialiter), on the one hand, for the knowing activity of the intellect. On the other hand, it could be taken 'objectively' (objective) for the thing (res) represented by that knowing activity.' At this point, the contemporary reader can only be brought up short, See E. Gilson, Index scolastico-cart~sien (New York: Burt Franklin Reprint, 1912), 48-49; Discours de la m~thode: Texte et commentazre (Paris: J. Vrin, 1947), 321; G. Rodis-Lewisin her edition of Meditationes de Prima PhRosoph.m (Paris: J. Vrin, 1953), 41 n. 1; L'oeuure de Descartes (Paris: J. Vrin, 1971), 53~ n. 8; J. Collins, Modern European Philosophy (Milwaukee: Bruce, 1954), 165;T.J. Cronin, S.J., Objecttve Being m Descartes and SuArez (Rome: Gregorian University Press, 1966); "Objective Reality of Ideas in Human Thought: Descartes and Su~rez," Wisdom in Depth: Essays in Honor of Henri Renard, SJ., eds. V. F. Daues, S.J., M. R. Holloway, S.J., L. Sweeney, S.J. (Milwaukee : Bruce, 1966), 68-79; L. Gilen, S.J., "Uber die Beziehungen Descartes zur zeitgenossischen Scholastik," Scholastik 32 (1957): 41-66; R. Dalbiez, "Les sources scolastiques de la th~orie cart6sienne de l'&re objectif," Revue d'histoire de la philosophic 3 (1929): 464-72;J. Owens, C.S.S.R., in The Cambridge HtstoU of Later Medu,val Philosophy, eds. N. Kretzmann, A. Kenny, J. Pinborg (Cambridge University Press, 1982), 459; G. Nuchelmans,Judgment and Propositwnfrom Descartesto Kant (Amsterdam: North Holland Publishing Co., 1983), 36-54. " Oeuvres de Descartes, ed. C. Adam et P. Tannery, 11 vols. (Paris: J. Vrin, 1897-19o9; hereafter cited according to volume, page and line), Praefatio ad Lectorem, 7: 8. 19-251 "Sed respondeo hic subesse aequivocationem in voce ideae: sumi enim potest vel materialiter, pro operatione intellectus, quo sensu me perfectior dici nequit, vel objective, pro re per istam operationem repraesentata, quae res, etsi non supponatur extra intellectum existere, potest tamen me esse perfectior ratione suae essentiae." It is clear that two realities are to be causally accounted for. The [33] 34 JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY 28"1 JANUARY 1990 conditioned as we are by an appreciation of 'objectivity' altogether extramental! It makes for a considerable wrench of perspective to do justice to Descartes's acknowledged doctrine of intramental objectivity and an intramental 'thing represented' (resrepraesentata). 'Idea', then, in traditional Cartesian fashion, designates the act of representing as well as the 'thing represented '. S Yet, for all this, and despite repeated expressions of the same doctrine, there is a persistent tendency in the history of Cartesianism and its scholarship to interpret 'idea' taken 'objectively' as in some way representative. Contrary to what I take to be Descartes's constant position, such a rendering unwittingly transfers that function which is proper to the cognitive activity, mind is the efficient cause of its cognitive activity. With respect to ideas taken 'objectively', such as the ideas of God and the triangle on the levels of metaphysical and mathematical intelligibility, an efficient cause, extrinsic to the mind, is certainly at issue. For here we are in the presence of what is independent of the mind, however intramental it may be. On the triangle, see Medit. 5; 7: 64. ]4s7 : "...est tamen profecto determinata quaedam ejus natura, sire essentia, sive forma, immutabUis et aeterna, quae a me non efficta est, nec a mente mea dependet." For the idea of God, see Medit. 5; 7: 68. l o-12: "Nam sane multis modis inteUigo illam [ideam... (shrink)
- The Blackwell Guide to Business Ethics.Norman E. Bowie (ed.) -2002 - Malden, Mass.: Wiley-Blackwell._ The Blackwell Guide to Business Ethics, _written by international experts in the field, acquaints the reader with theoretical and pedagogical issues, ethical issues in the practice of business and exciting new directions in the field.
- Analyzing the Simonshaven Case Using Bayesian Networks.Norman Fenton,Martin Neil,Barbaros Yet &David Lagnado -2020 -Topics in Cognitive Science 12 (4):1092-1114.Fenton et al. present a Bayesian‐network analysis of the case, using their previously developed set of building blocks (‘idioms’). They claim that these idioms, combined with their opportunity‐based method for estimating the prior probability of guilt, reduce the subjectivity of their analysis. Although their Bayesian model is less cognitively feasible than scenario‐ or argumentation‐based models, they claim that it does model the standard approach to legal proof, which is to continually revise beliefs under new evidence.
- The 'unblinking'mad eyes of la quatrieme personne du singulier.Joff Peter &Norman Bradley -2013 -Fenomenologia. Diálogos Possíveis Campinas: Alínea/Goiânia: Editora da Puc Goiás 13:67-95.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)Are necessary propositions really verbal?Norman Malcolm -1940 -Mind 49 (194):189-203.No categories
- A Progressively Realizable Right to Health and Global Governance.Norman Daniels -2015 -Health Care Analysis 23 (4):330-340.A moral right to health or health care is a special instance of a right to fair equality of opportunity. Nation-states generally have the capabilities to specify the entitlements of such a right and to raise the resources needed to satisfy those entitlements. Can these functions be replicated globally, as a global right to health or health care requires? The suggestion that “better global governance” is needed if such a global right is to be claimed requires that these two central (...) capabilities be present. It is unlikely that nation-states would concede these two functions to a form of global governance, for doing so would seriously compromise the authority that is generally included in sovereignty. This claim is a specification of what is often recognized as the “sovereignty problem.” The argument of this paper is not an “impossibility” claim, but a best guess about whether the necessary conditions for better global governance that supports a global right to health or health care can be achieved. (shrink)
- On Justice.Norman S. Care -1983 -Noûs 17 (4):689-693.No categories
- Life, death, and the law: a study of the relationship between law and Christian morals in the English and American legal systems.Norman St John-Stevas -1961 - Littleton, Colo.: Rothman.
- Unanimity, Agreement, and Liberalism.Norman P. Barry -1984 -Political Theory 12 (4):579-596.
- Ethics and social critique: evaluation of practical arguments in political discourse.Isabela Fairclough &Norman Fairclough -2013 - In Charles Guérin, Gilles Siouffi & Sandrine Sorlin,Le rapport éthique au discours: histoire, pratiques, analyses. Bern: Peter Lang.
- The paradox of incongruous counterparts.Norman Kemp Smith -1991 - In James Van~Cleve & Robert E. Frederick,The Philosophy of Right and Left: Incongruent Counterparts and the Nature of Space. Kluwer Academic Publishers.
- Nonlinear stability of coherent surfaces in stereoscopic depth-perception.Js Lappin &JfNorman -1986 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 24 (5):335-335.Export citation Bookmark
- The New Schelling.Alistair Welchman &JudithNorman (eds.) -2004 - London, UK: Continuum.Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Von Schelling (1775-1854) was a colleague of Hegel, Holderlin, Fichte, Goethe, Schlegel, and Schiller. Always a champion of Romanticism, Schelling advocated a philosophy which emphasized intuition over reason, which maintained aesthetics and the creative imagination to be of the highest value. At the same time, Schelling's concerns for the self and the rational make him a major precursor to existentialism and phenomenology. Schelling has exercised a subterranean influence on modern thought. His diverse writings have not given rise (...) to a system or school of thought; rather, individual philosophers have been influenced by the resonance of his ideas and their influence on contemporary ideas and movements. The New Schelling brings together a wide-ranging set of essays which elaborate the connections between Schelling and other thinkers - such as Marx, Nietzsche, Freud, Sartre, Deleuze, and Lacan - and argue for the unexpected modernity of Schelling's work. (shrink)
- 'Hartmut Esser'Foundations of Social Theory'oder'Foundations of Sociology'? 129 Karl-Dieter Opp Micro-Macro Transitions in Rational Choice Explanations 143.Russell Hardin,Norman Braun,Werner Raub,Dennis C. Mueller &Peter Kappelhoff -1992 -Analyse & Kritik 14 (2):114.Export citation Bookmark
- Comment: Emotional and Autonomic Arousal Constructs in Psychophysiological Research: Where Do We Go From Here?Greg J.Norman -2016 -Emotion Review 8 (1):79-80.Picard, Fedor, and Ayzenberg (2016) provide a review of the existing literature on the relationship between electrodermal activity (EDA) and affective processes and present data from a number of studies suggesting strong lateralization in EDA reactivity to emotion. As the authors note, their manuscript extends previous work suggesting the concept of arousal is more complex than previously thought, and they provide a framework for interpreting such complexities within the context of a multiple arousal theory.
- A Critical Engagement of Bostrom’s Computer Simulation Hypothesis.Norman Swazo -unknownIn 2003, philosopher Nick Bostrom presented the provocative idea that we are now living in a computer simulation. Although his argument is structured to include a “hypothesis,” it is unclear that his proposition can be accounted as a properly scientific hypothesis. Here Bostrom’s argument is engaged critically by accounting for philosophical and scientific positions that have implications for Bostrom’s principal thesis. These include discussions from Heidegger, Einstein, Heisenberg, Feynman, and Dreyfus that relate to modelling of structures of thinking and computation. (...) In consequence of this accounting, given that there seems to be no reasonably admissible evidence to count for the task of falsification, one concludes that the computer simulation argument’s hypothesis is only speculative and not scientific. (shrink)
- Assets and liabilities in group problem solving: The need for an integrative function.Norman R. Maier -1967 -Psychological Review 74 (4):239-249.No categories
- Cosmos, Chaos, and the World to Come: The Ancient Roots of Apocalyptic Faith.Norman Cohn -1993 - Yale University Press.The author of the classic work The Pursuit of the Millennium takes readers on a journey of exploration, through the world-views of ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, and India, through the innovations of Iranian and Jewish prophets and sages, to the earliest Christian imaginings of heaven and earth, to illuminate a major turning point in the history of human consciousness: when the forces of good would finally be victorious over the forces of evil.No categories
- Richard De George and the Use of Ethical Theory in Applied Ethics.Norman E. Bowie -2015 -Journal of Business Ethics 127 (4):699-706.
- The foundations of the modern commonwealth.ArthurNorman Holcombe -1923 - New York and London,: Harper & brothers.
- Inner and outer: essays on a philosophical myth.GodfreyNorman Agmondisham Vesey -1954 - New York: St. Martin's Press.
- The Cost of Birth Defects: Estimates of the Value of Protection.Norman Waitzman,Richard M. Scheffler &Patrick S. Romano -1996 - Upa.This book uses an incidence approach to look at the economic repercussions of birth defects. The authors investigate eighteen of the most clinically significant birth defects affecting 35,000 newborns each year in our country. Their assessments suggest that the annual cost of these eighteen birth defects, together, is more than eight billion dollars . The authors describe in detail their methodology and data sources while providing thorough accounts of each of the eighteen birth defects. Waitzman, Scheffler, and Romano break new (...) ground by using reports from the California Birth Defects Monitoring Program in order to provide cost estimates. They illustrate to the reader how cost estimates of specific birth defects can be used to justify prevention interventions and strategies. In chapter seven, they provide an important example, showing cost-benefit analysis of a program of folate supplementation of food to prevent neutral tube defects. Contents: List of Tables; Preface; Acknowledgements; Introduction; The Application of Cost-of-Illness Methodology To Birth Defects; The Direct Medical Costs of Birth Defects; Nonmedical Direct Costs of Birth Defects: Developmental Services and Special Education; The Indirect Costs of Birth Defects; Premature Mortality and Heightened Morbidity; An Assessment of Total Costs and Policy Implications; Description of Birth Defects; Description of Major Data Sources; Index. (shrink)
- Freedom, Enjoyment and Happiness.Norman O. Dahl -1991 -Noûs 25 (5):724-726.No categories
- Neuromnemonics: Forms and Contents.Norman M. Weinberger -1990 - In J. McGaugh, Jerry Weinberger & G. Lynch,Brain Organization and Memory: Cells, Systems, and Circuits. Guilford Press. pp. 137.
- Descartes and the Modal Distinction.Norman J. Wells -1965 -Modern Schoolman 43 (1):1-22.
- Decartes and the Coimbrans on Material Falsity.Norman Wells -2008 -Modern Schoolman 85 (4):271-316.
- Existence: History and Problematic.Norman J. Wells -1966 -The Monist 50 (1):34-43.Such a serious historical journey into the country of ideas as is demanded by the present topic should give one initial pause for salutary reflection. That this should be the case is due in no small way to the fact that one must be prepared, equivalently, to pay court, woo and win not one—task enough in itself—but two ladies–in–waiting. They are no less than Clio, the Muse of History and the fair Lady Philosophy. In the spirit of monogamy, one may (...) well wish to speak of Cliophil, the Muse of the History of Philosophy. (shrink)No categories
- Eustache of St. Paul and Eternal Essences.Norman Wells -2002 -Modern Schoolman 79 (4):277-304.
- Jean DuHamel, The Cartesians, and Arnauld on Idea.Norman Wells -1999 -Modern Schoolman 76 (4):245-271.
- On Last Looking into Cajetan’s Metaphysics.Norman J. Wells -1968 -New Scholasticism 42 (1):112-117.
- Bolton on “Robert Musil and Phenomenological Psychology…”.Norman Wetherick -1975 -Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 6 (3):194-194.
- Comment on Bolton's “Robert Musil and Phenomenological Psychology…”.Norman Wetherick -1975 -Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 6 (1):50-52.
- Invariances: The Structure of the Objective World, by Robert Nozick.Norman Wetherick -2004 -Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 35 (2):220-222.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
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James Chase
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
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Brandon Look
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Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
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