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Results for 'Ofra G. Golan'

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  1. End-of-life care.Ofra G.Golan -2014 - In Charles Foster, Jonathan Herring & Israel Doron,The law and ethics of dementia. Portland, Oregon: Hart Publishing.
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  2.  71
    Ethical Issues related to End of Life Treatment in Patients with Advanced Dementia – The Case of Artificial Nutrition and Hydration.Esther-Lee Marcus,OfraGolan &David Goodman -2016 -Diametros 50:118-137.
    Patients with advanced dementia suffer from severe cognitive and functional impairment, including eating disorders. The focus of our research is on the issue of life-sustaining treatment, specifically on the social and ethical implications of tube feeding. The treatment decision, based on values of life and dignity, involves sustaining lives that many people consider not worth living. We explore the moral approach to caring for these patients and review the history of the debate on artificial nutrition and hydration showing the impact (...) of the varying perceptions of the value of these patients' lives on changing norms. We argue that in light of the value of solidarity, decisions about life-sustaining treatment for patients with advanced dementia should be made on a case by case basis, as with any other patient, in consideration of the medical implications of the intervention which might best serve the goals of care for the individual patient. (shrink)
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  3.  49
    Ignition’s glow: Ultra-fast spread of global cortical activity accompanying local “ignitions” in visual cortex during conscious visual perception.N. Noy,S. Bickel,E. Zion-Golumbic,M. Harel,T.Golan,I. Davidesco,C. A. Schevon,G. M. McKhann,R. R. Goodman,C. E. Schroeder,A. D. Mehta &R. Malach -2015 -Consciousness and Cognition 35 (C):206-224.
  4.  95
    Introducing a" Deleuze Effect" into Psychiatry.Larry Davidson &Golan Shahar -2007 -Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 14 (3):243-247.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Introducing a “Deleuze Effect” into PsychiatryLarry Davidson (bio) andGolan Shahar (bio)Keywordsdesire, intentionality, psychopathology, agency, action theory, desiring-production, active and reactive forcesYou have to keep small rations of subjectivity in sufficient quantity to enable you to respond to the dominant reality.(Deleuze and Guattari 1987160)We are very pleased with the variety of responses our article has generated thus far and hope that it continues to provoke dialogue. That was, (...) we think, our in tent—should we be allowed to hold on to any such “thing” as an intention. We also take the diversity of these responses to reflect one of our key challenges in using Deleuze’s thought to reform (as op posed merely to inform) psychiatric practice: How to make a radical philosophy accessible enough to a broad enough audience for it to bring about substantive, real change in an existing culture in the hic et nunc, the here and now. That is why we chose the quotation above from Mille Plateaux. Even Deleuze (with Guattari) encourages us to keep “small rations” of subjectivity at hand if we are interested in responding to the “dominant reality.” And that has been our main agenda; to engage with the dominant reality of deficit-based psychiatric theory and practice to overturn it, or, in Clegg’s terms, “explode” it from within.In this regard, we certainly agree with Evangelista and Clegg that much more remains to be done, both in developing our position and in exploring its implications for practice. We view our “Deficit to Desire” paper as simply a first step in this direction (e.g., Shahar and Davidson, in press). We thought it necessary first, as we wrote in the original paper, to articulate the theoretical underpinnings of an action model for clinical understanding and practice “at a philosophical level of discourse on the one hand, but also in such a way that they provide a concrete, substantially different point of departure for empirical studies of psychopathology, on the other.” But why is this important, and what implications does it have for our response to these three thoughtful commentaries?A first implication is that our primary aim is not to provide a comprehensive exposition of Deleuze’s thought. In our opinion, even attempting to give a comprehensive exposition of Deleuze’s thought would actually go directly against its main thrust, which we view as to ignite and propagate ever new and creative lines of flight which carry desiring-production into “a small plot of new land at all times” (Deleuze and Guattari 1987, 161). “Experiment,” entreats Deleuze, “don’t interpret” (Deleuze and Guattari 1987, 139). We would guess, in fact, that Deleuze no more wanted to [End Page 243] produce Deleuzeans than Kierkegaard wanted disciples going around the Danish countryside after his death spreading the word that Kierkegaard did not want disciples going around the Danish countryside after his death (one of our favorites among his many ironies). So although we agree that there is much more in Deleuze’s thought than what is contained in our paper, we think that to some degree it misses its point. In Deleuzean fashion, we want to use the “Deleuze effect” to bring radical change to psychiatry (and we appreciate the irony of that too). Although both Evangelista and Clegg seem to welcome this effort, despite their misgivings, Weiner clearly is worried. Weiner also seems to have had the most intimate experience of the psychiatric system—that is, is most familiar with the world we are trying to change—so we focus in particular on his very understandable concerns.It also happens to be the case that focusing on Weiner’s concerns brings us immediately back to the nature of the effect we were hoping to have. Weiner explains that people with serious mental illnesses are “oppressed from within” and that their affliction seems to be coming “from a seemingly autonomous place” that is “within us, but not ultimately of us.” We could not agree more, and appreciate the lucidity and eloquence with which he makes this astute and important point. Several years ago, one of us even attempted a Husserlian-inspired analysis of how a person... (shrink)
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  5.  4
    What makes someone a spiritual exemplar to another?Amir Freimann,Ofra Mayseless,Tobin Hart &Aostre Johnson -forthcoming -Archive for the Psychology of Religion.
    The aim of the study is to shed light on the perception of spiritual exemplars by those who consider them as such. The authors asked 300 experts in the religious-spiritual field from different traditions to nominate spiritual exemplars they knew and describe them “specifically indicating what it is that makes each of them exemplary.” Seventy-seven expert informants provided descriptions of 180 spiritual exemplars. In thematic analysis of the descriptions, 15 categories of exemplar characteristics were developed and organized into three themes: (...) Concrete-Performative (e.g. practices, actions), Descriptive-Qualitative (e.g. presence, humility), and Relational-Impactive (e.g. love, gratitude). Salient features of spiritual exemplarity were its multifacetedness and elusiveness. The findings underscore the important role of relational feelings, subjective impressions, and felt impact in the perception of spiritual exemplars. Through the eyes of many expert informants, a spiritual exemplar is an inspiring archetype of multifaceted wholeness, exemplifying the unity of the sacred and the mundane. (shrink)
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  6.  22
    What is Kantian Philosophy of Mathematics? An Overview of Contemporary Studies.Maksim D. Evstigneev -2021 -Kantian Journal 40 (2):151-178.
    This review of contemporary discussions of Kantian philosophy of mathematics is timed for the publication of the essay Kant’s Philosophy of Mathematics. Volume 1: The Critical Philosophy and Its Roots (2020) edited by Carl Posy andOfra Rechter. The main discussions and comments are based on the texts contained in this collection. I first examine the more general questions which have to do not only with the philosophy of mathematics, but also with related areas of Kant’s philosophy, e. g. (...) the question: What is intuition and singular term? Then I look at more specific questions, e. g.: What is the subject of arithmetic and what is the significance of diagrams in mathematical reasoning? As a result, the reader is presented with a fairly complete overview of modern discussions which can be used as an introduction to the problem field of Kant’s philosophy of mathematics. (shrink)
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  7.  28
    Is visual information integrated across successive fixations in reading?G. W. McConkie &D. Zola -1979 -Perception and Psychophysics 25:221-24.
  8. Early Philosophical Writings.J. G. Fichte -1988
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  9. Os filósofos Pré-socráticos.G. S. Kirk &J. E. Raven -1980 -Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia 36 (1):117-119.
     
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  10.  23
    The Leibniz-de Volder Correspondence: With Selections From the Correspondence Between Leibniz and Johann Bernoulli.G. W. Leibniz -2013 - Yale University Press.
    This volume is a critical edition of the eight-year correspondence between Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz and Burcher de Volder, professor of philosophy and mathematics at Leiden University. Containing the surviving correspondence between Leibniz and De Volder, the volume also presents a generous selection from the letters between Leibniz and his friend Johann Bernoulli, through whose intercession the correspondence began. Bernoulli acted as intermediary throughout, and the often candid discussions between Leibniz and Bernoulli provide illuminating background to the correspondence proper. Each of (...) the selections appears both in the original Latin and in English translation. (shrink)
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  11. Logical Papers.G. W. Leibniz &G. H. R. Parkinson -1966 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 32 (4):792-793.
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  12. (1 other version)Magic, Reason and Experience.G. E. R. Lloyd -1981 -Philosophy 56 (217):433-435.
  13. (2 other versions)Language, Sense and Nonsense.G. P. Baker &P. M. S. Hacker -1985 -Mind 94 (374):307-310.
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  14. The conjunction fallacy.G. Wolford,H. Taylor &R. Beck -1986 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 24 (5):351-351.
     
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  15. Principles of proof, etc.G. Kreisel -1970 - In A. Kino, John Myhill & Richard Eugene Vesley,Intuitionism and proof theory. Amsterdam,: North-Holland Pub. Co.. pp. 489--5.
     
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  16. Clinical ethics consultation.G. A. Kanoti &S. Youngner -1995 -Encyclopedia of Bioethics 1:439-444.
     
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  17.  29
    Appraising Lakatos: Mathematics, Methodology and the Man.G. Kampis,L.: Kvasz &M. Stöltzner (eds.) -2002 - Kluwer Academic Publishers.
    The volume also publishes for the first time a part of his Debrecen Ph.D. thesis and it is concluded by a bibliography of his Hungarian writings.
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  18. Aristotle on Mind and the Senses.G. E. R. Lloyd &G. E. L. Owen -1979 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 41 (2):319-319.
  19. Bo Dahlbom (Ed), Dennett and his Critics.G. Hunter -1997 -Philosophical Investigations 20:174-178.
     
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  20.  8
    The ethics of silence.G. Hunt -2004 -Nursing Ethics 11 (2):108.
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  21. Bibliographie zur Protophysik und ihrer Rezeption und Diskussion.G. H. Hövelmann -1985 -Philosophia Naturalis 22 (1):145-156.
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  22. The Doctrine of Saint-Simon.G. IGGERS -1958
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  23.  8
    Idei︠a︡ sovershenstva v psikhologii i kulʹture.G. V. Ivanchenko -2007 - Moskva: Smysl.
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  24. Dominique Soto devant les problèmes moraux de la conquète américaine.G. Jarlot -1963 -Gregorianum 44:80-87.
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  25. Casuistry and Ethics.G. A. Johnston -1914 -Philosophical Review 23:584.
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  26. The Main Stream of the Christian Tradition.G. Randall Jones -1951 -Hibbert Journal 50:124.
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  27.  16
    W.V. Quine: word and object.G. Kemp -unknown
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  28.  13
    Recent Work on Presocratic Philosophy.G. B. Kerferd -1965 -American Philosophical Quarterly 2 (2):130 - 140.
  29. The Teaching of Thomistic Metaphysics.G. P. Klubertanz -1954 -Gregorianum 35 (195):9-13.
     
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  30. Die Zerstückelung des Fu-Tschu-Li. Über die Begründbarkeit der Menschenrechte.G. Kohler -1990 -Studia Philosophica 49:241.
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  31. In amore amicitiae affectus alicuius simpliciter exit extra se" Thomas von Aquin über Selbsttranszendenz.G. Krieger -2018 - In Burkhard Mojsisch, Tengiz Iremadze & Udo Reinhold Jeck,Veritas et subtilitas: truth and subtlety in the history of philosophy: essays in memory of Burkhard Mojsisch (1944-2015). Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
     
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  32. The physical Basis of Mind.G. H. Lewes -1877 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 4 (9):210-215.
     
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  33.  16
    Quine.G. Kemp -2011 - In B. Lee,Philosophy of Language: The Key Thinkers. Continuum. pp. 138-158.
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  34. Education and Ecstasy.G. B. LEONARD -1968
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  35. (3 other versions)Polarity and Analogy, Two Types of Argument in Early Greek Thought.G. E. R. Lloyd -1967 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 18 (3):261-262.
  36. Concerning Motion (De Motu).G. Berkeley -1948 - In A. A. Luce & T. E. Jessop,The Works of George Berkeley, Bishop of Cloyne. London: Thomas Nelson.
     
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  37. (1 other version)Turkish Grammar.G. L. Lewis -1970 -Foundations of Language 6 (1):122-137.
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  38.  41
    The limits of neo-Roman liberty.G. Maddox -2002 -History of Political Thought 23 (3):418-431.
    While writers of the English Civil War abstracted from Roman sources a theory of liberty, the original res publica, always under the control of a unified and entrenched oligarchy, presents a threadbare fabric of liberty. Yet an impressive strand of modern republicanism follows this example: Philip Pettit's 'liberty as non-domination' appears to be inimical to notions of government power, overlooking that power is sometimes necessary to protect freedoms. Quentin Skinner sharpens this classical focus on a 'neo-Roman' theory. In Pettit a (...) republican suspicion of popular government underplays contributions to the history of freedom from the Athenian democracy. (shrink)
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  39. Hartlib, Durry and Comenius.G. Turnbull -1948 -Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 53 (3):331-331.
  40. Early Christian Doctrines.G. N. D. Kelly -1958 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 20 (4):757-757.
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  41. Svobodnoe vremi︠a︡ i nravstvennoe vospitanie: po materialam Vsesoi︠u︡znoĭ nauchno-prakticheskoĭ konferent︠s︡ii v Baku, v aprele 1979 g.S. G. Arutiunian,N. B. Zhukova &I. Vsesoiuznaia Nauchno-Prakticheskaia Konferentsiia "Formirovanie Aktivnoi Zhiznennoi Pozitsii--Opyt (eds.) -1979 - Moskva: Znanie.
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  42.  9
    Iz istorii obshchestvenno-politicheskoĭ mysli na Severo-Vostoke Rossii: 70-e gody, XIX v.-1917 g.I. G. Makarov -1994 - I︠A︡kutsk: I︠A︡kutskiĭ nauch. t︠s︡entr SO RAN.
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  43. Der Moraltheologe Joseph Geishüttner (1763-1805, I. Kant und J. G. Fichte.Ursicin G. G. Derungs -1969 - Regensburg,: F. Pustet.
  44. What can be done for Mathematical Logic.G. Kreisel -1967 - In Ralph Schoenman,Bertrand Russell: Philosopher of the Century. London, England: Allen & Unwin. pp. 273--303.
     
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  45.  37
    Memory Disorders in Psychiatric Practice.G. Berrios &J. Hodges (eds.) -2000 - Cambridge University Press.
    Throwing new light on established conditions and introducing two new syndromes, this book is a major contribution to the clinical management of memory disorders ...
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  46. Children and the Movies: Media Influence and the Payne Fund Controversy.G. S. Jowett,I. C. Jarvie &K. H. Fuller -1998 -Philosophy of the Social Sciences 28:155-157.
  47.  13
    Excerpts from adaptation and natural selection.G. Williams -1994 - In Elliott Sober,Conceptual Issues in Evolutionary Biology. The Mit Press. Bradford Books. pp. 121.
  48. Vvedenie v dialektiku tvorchestva.G. S. Batishchev -1997 - S.-Peterburg: RKhGI.
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  49. Cepeda calzada P., "la Vida como sueño".G. A. G. A. -1965 -Rivista di Filosofia Neo-Scolastica 57:386.
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  50. FONCK S., Il metodo del lavoro scientifico.G. A. G. A. -1909 -Rivista di Filosofia Neo-Scolastica 1:II:354.
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