Results for 'Oshin Puri'
122 found
Order:
1 filter applied
- The ASGLOS Study: A global survey on how predatory journals affect scientific practice.Alessandro Martinino,OshinPuri,Juan Pablo Scarano Pereira,Eloise Owen,Surobhi Chatterjee,Mohamed Abouelazayem,Wah Yang,Francesk Mulita,Yitka Graham,Chetan Parmar,Dharmanand Ramnarain,Arda Isik,Shruti Yadav,Bhargavi R. Budihal,Shankarsai Kashyap,Mohammad Aloulou,Mrinmoy Kundu,Arturan Ibrahimli,Eshwar Rajesh,Reewen George D. Silva,Gaurang Bhatt,Kashish Malhotra,Riccardo Magnani,Frank W. J. M. Smeenk &Sjaak Pouwels -2023 -Developing World Bioethics 24 (3):207-216.Predatory journals and conferences are an emerging problem in scientific literature as they have financial motives, without guaranteeing scientific quality and exposure. The main objective of the ASGLOS project is to investigate the predatory e‐email characteristics, management, and possible consequences and to analyse the extent of the current problem at each academic level. To collect the personal experiences of physicians’ mailboxes on predatory publishing, a Google Form® survey was designed and disseminated from September 2021 to April 2022. A total of (...) 978 responses were analysed from 58 countries around the world. A total of 64.8% of participants indicated the need for 3 or fewer emails to acquire a criticality view in distinguishing a real invitation from a spam, while 11.5% still have doubt regardless of how many emails they get. The AGLOS Study clearly highlights the problem of academic e‐mail spam by predatory journals and conferences. Our findings signify the importance of providing academic career‐oriented advice and organising training sessions to increase awareness of predatory publishing for those conducting scientific research. (shrink)
- Love and Power: Grau and Pury (2014) as a Case Study in the Challenges of X-Phi Replication.Edouard Machery,Christopher Grau &Cynthia L. Pury -2020 -Review of Philosophy and Psychology (4):1-17.Grau and Pury (Review of Philosophy and Psychology, 5, 155–168, 2014) reported that people’s views about love are related to their views about reference. This surprising effect was however not replicated in Cova et al.’s (in press) replication study. In this article, we show that the replication failure is probably due to the replication’s low power and that a metaanalytic reanalysis of the result in Cova et al. suggests that the effect reported in Grau and Pury is real. We then (...) report a large, highly powered replication that successfully replicates Grau and Pury 2014. This successful replication is a case study in the challenges involved in replicating scientific work, and our article contributes to the discussion of these challenges. (shrink)
- Conceptualizing Gender-Sexuality-State-Nation: An Introduction.H. J. Kim-Puri -2005 -Gender and Society 19 (2):137-159.No categories
- The effects of a single night of sleep deprivation on fluency and prefrontal cortex function during divergent thinking.Oshin Vartanian,Fethi Bouak,J. L. Caldwell,Bob Cheung,Gerald Cupchik,Marie-Eve Jobidon,Quan Lam,Ann Nakashima,Michel Paul,Henry Peng,Paul J. Silvia &Ingrid Smith -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- Hinduism - A Legacy in Dispute - Savarkar and Gandhi.BinduPuri -2003 -Indian Philosophical Quarterly 30 (2):271.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Neural Signatures of Handgrip Fatigue in Type 1 Diabetic Men and Women.Oshin Tyagi,Yibo Zhu,Connor Johnson,Ranjana K. Mehta,Farzan Sasangohar,Madhav Erraguntla &Khalid Qaraqe -2020 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14.
- Psychological and neural responses to art embody viewer and artwork histories.Oshin Vartanian &James C. Kaufman -2013 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (2):161-162.The research programs of empirical aesthetics and neuroaesthetics have reflected deep concerns about viewers' sensitivities to artworks' historical contexts by investigating the impact of two factors on art perception: viewers' developmental (and educational) histories and the contextual histories of artworks. These considerations are consistent with data demonstrating that art perception is underwritten by dynamically reconfigured and evolutionarily adapted neural and psychological mechanisms.
- What Is Targeted When We Train Working Memory? Evidence From a Meta-Analysis of the Neural Correlates of Working Memory Training Using Activation Likelihood Estimation.Oshin Vartanian,Vladyslava Replete,Sidney Ann Saint,Quan Lam,Sarah Forbes,Monique E. Beaudoin,Tad T. Brunyé,David J. Bryant,Kathryn A. Feltman,Kristin J. Heaton,Richard A. McKinley,Jan B. F. Van Erp,Annika Vergin &Annalise Whittaker -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.Working memory is the system responsible for maintaining and manipulating information, in the face of ongoing distraction. In turn, WM span is perceived to be an individual-differences construct reflecting the limited capacity of this system. Recently, however, there has been some evidence to suggest that WM capacity can increase through training, raising the possibility that training can functionally alter the neural structures supporting WM. To address the hypothesis that the neural substrates underlying WM are targeted by training, we conducted a (...) meta-analysis of functional magnetic resonance imaging studies of WM training using Activation Likelihood Estimation. Our results demonstrate that WM training is associated exclusively with decreases in blood oxygenation level-dependent responses in clusters within the fronto-parietal system that underlie WM, including the bilateral inferior parietal lobule, middle and superior frontal gyri, and medial frontal gyrus bordering on the cingulate gyrus. We discuss the various psychological and physiological mechanisms that could be responsible for the observed reductions in the BOLD signal in relation to WM training, and consider their implications for the construct of WM span as a limited resource. (shrink)
- The Creative Brain Under Stress: Considerations for Performance in Extreme Environments.Oshin Vartanian,Sidney Ann Saint,Nicole Herz &Peter Suedfeld -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.Over the last two decades, we have begun to gain traction on the neural systems that support creative cognition. Specifically, a converging body of evidence from various domains has demonstrated that creativity arises from the interaction of two large-scale systems in the brain: Whereas the default network (DN) is involved in internally-oriented generation of novel concepts, the executive control network (ECN) exerts top-down control over that generative process to select task-appropriate output. In addition, the salience network (SN) regulates switching between (...) those networks in the course of creative cognition. In contrast, we know much less about the workings of these large-scale systems in support of creativity under extreme conditions, although that is beginning to change. Specifically, there is growing evidence from systems neuroscience to demonstrate that the functioning and connectivity of DN, ECN and SN are influenced by stress—findings that can be used to improve our understanding of the behavioural effects of stress on creativity. Toward that end, we review findings from the neuroscience of creativity, behavioural research on the impact of stress on creativity, and the systems-level view of the brain under stress to suggest ways in which creativity might be affected under extreme conditions. Although our focus is largely on acute stress, we also touch on the possible impact of chronic stress on creative cognition. (shrink)
- Elementary units of an action sign system: The Hasta or hand positions of Indian classical dance.RajikaPuri -1986 -Semiotica 62 (3-4):247-278.
- Proposed frailties of courage and related interventions.Cynthia L. S. Pury -2013 - In Ronald J. Burke,Human frailties: wrong choices on the drive to success. Burlington: Gower Publishing.Export citation Bookmark
- Constructions of partially efficiency-balanced designs and their analysis.P. D.Puri &Sanpei Kageyama -1985 -History and Philosophy of Logic 14 (6).
- Pratyā fāi yōkha, rư̄, Yōkhasūt khō̜ng Mahāmunī Patanchalī.Satyānanda Purī -1953 - Phra Nakhō̜n: Samnakphim Khlang Witthayā. Edited by Patañjali.Includes text of Patañjali's Yogasūtra in Sanskrit (Thai script).Export citation Bookmark
- Stakes and States: Sexual Discourses from New Delhi.JyotiPuri -2006 -Feminist Review 83 (1):139-148.No categories
- Śrīrāmakṛshṇa līlā kathā o kāhinī.ArchanaPuri -1967Export citation Bookmark
- The Philosophy Behind Gandhi’s Practise: A review discussion of Richard Sorabji, Gandhi and the Stoics: Modern Experiments on Ancient Values, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2012, ISBN: 978-0199644339, hb, 240pp.; and Ramachandra Guha, Gandhi Before India, New Delhi, Penguin Books India Pvt Ltd, 2013, ISBN: 9780670083879, hb, x+673 pp.BinduPuri -2015 -Sophia 54 (3):385-390.This review discussion examines two recent works on Gandhi, Richard Sorabji’s Gandhi and the Stoics: Modern Experiments on Ancient Values, and Ram Guha’s Gandhi Before India. The review makes the point that we can see Gandhi’s unusual philosophical method at work if the two books are read together. Sorabji has argued that it is essential to understand Gandhi’s philosophy before we can assess the consistency between what he thought, believed and did. Guha has recorded events in Gandhi’s early years that (...) can provide readers with details of Gandhi’s practise and experiments. (shrink)
- Transforming sacred space into shared place: reinterpreting Gandhi on temple entry.BinduPuri -2019 - In Peter D. Hershock & Roger T. Ames,Philosophies of Place: An Intercultural Conversation. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Understanding the Virtue-Relevant Self Through Courage.Cynthia Pury,Charles Starkey &Emily Sullivan -unknownTo what extent do differences in who we are predict differences in courage? We propose to de-velop a measure of the virtue-relevant self, which is composed of self-conception, social roles, virtue-relevant values, and personality traits. We will then conduct three studies using this meas-ure to determine the extent to which these various components of the virtue-relevant self pre-dict the types of acts people consider courageous as well as the willingness of people to engage in courageous acts themselves. We believe that (...) individual differences in each of these compo-nents – that is, the content of the virtue-relevant self – will correlate with differences in first, how people rate actions that they themselves have undertaken in the past; second, how people rate actions that other people have taken; and third, the willingness of people to take certain kinds of courageous action. If found, these relations will have broader implications for the self and virtues by indicating that traits of the self beyond character traits affect both the conception of virtuous behavior and virtuous behavior itself. (shrink)
- Zarathustra, Phronesis, and an Alternative Understanding of Human Rights.BinduPuri -2005 -New Nietzsche Studies 6 (3-4):23-34.
- Courage.C. L. S. Pury &C. Woodard -2009 - In Shane J. Lopez,The Encyclopedia of Positive Psychology. Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 247-254.Export citation Bookmark
- Finding Reasons for being Reasonable: Interrogating Rawls.BinduPuri -2015 -Sophia 54 (2):117-141.This essay discusses Rawls distinction between the reasonable and the rational in the context of the liberal effort to establish the priority of the right over the good. It argues that inarticulacy about the good makes it difficult for Rawls to find arguments in support of a minimal conception of the reasonable overlapping consensus. The essay examines Rawls’ arguments in support of the distinction between the rational and the reasonable. The paper suggests that in terms of these arguments, the term (...) reasonable seems to be a derivative of the rational. However, this does not stop Rawls from employing that term as if the distinction has been satisfactorily made. Therefore, the philosophical work expected from the term reasonable in Rawls is more than that term is legitimately able to do. Rawls’ arguments explaining reasonable and his arguments employing the term reasonable as a virtue of citizens begin to turn on an equivocation on the use of that term. The conclusion suggests that it is possible to reconstruct Rawls so that the term reasonable can be used in a substantive normative sense without endangering the stability of the overlapping consensus. This is possible if Rawls’ conception of the moral powers of citizens can be philosophically reconstructed as forming part of the basic moral potential of citizens as persons. Such moral potential can be conceived, as prior to and independent of, a complete/partial conception of the good in terms of which that potential might find a complete or partial articulation. (shrink)
- Mysticism, the spiritual path.Levi RajPuri -1964 - Beas, India,: Radha Soami Satsang.
- Perseverance.C. Pury -2009 - In Shane J. Lopez,The Encyclopedia of Positive Psychology. Wiley-Blackwell.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Secularism and the Devout: A Gandhian.BincluPuri &Gora Rabindranath Tagore -2010 - In J. Sharma A. Raguramaraju,Grounding Morality. Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- Tales from the Classroom: The See-Saw.Avinash K.Puri -1993 - In S. French & H. Kamminga,Correspondence, Invariance and Heuristics: Essays in Honour of Heinz Post. Dordrecht: Reidel. pp. 159--169.
- 13. Transforming Sacred Space into Shared Place: Reinterpreting Gandhi on Temple Entry.BinduPuri -2019 - In Peter D. Hershock & Roger T. Ames,Philosophies of Place: An Intercultural Conversation. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. pp. 228-250.No categories
- Negative emotions can attenuate the influence of beliefs on logical reasoning.Vinod Goel &Oshin Vartanian -2011 -Cognition and Emotion 25 (1):121-131.
- The Self and the Other: Liberalism and Gandhi.BinduPuri -2011 -Philosophia 39 (4):673-698.This paper makes an attempt to philosophically re-construct what I have termed as a fundamental paradox at the heart of deontological liberalism. It is argued that liberalism attempts to create the possibilities of rational consensus and of bringing people together socially and politically by developing methodologies which overcome the divisive nature of essentially parochial substantive conceptions of the good. Such methodologies relying on the supposed universally valid dictates of reason and notions of procedural rationality proceed by disengaging men from the (...) divisive particularities of their plural value contexts. That disengagement is sought to be achieved by conceptualizing the individual as self sufficient in her moral and epistemic being thereby conceptually isolating individual man from the other. The liberal effort to create rational consensus which can bring people together then gets off the ground by isolating the individual from the other. This I have termed as the paradox of the self and the other or alternatively the paradox of social atomism and universalism. As a possible philosophical alternative this paper makes an attempt to re-construct Gandhi’s conceptualization of the relationship between swaraj as self rule and Satyagraha as non-violent resistance. This Gandhian connection, it is argued, has the potential to transform the moral psychology of our response to the other, thereby posing a challenge to the modern, predominantly liberal, conceptualization of such a response. (shrink)
- Les droits de l'esprit et les exigences sociales, textes des conferences et des entretiens organises par les rencontres internationales de Genève, 1950.Roland de Pury (ed.) -1950 - Neuchâtel,: Editions de la Baconnière.
- Limiting the role of the family in discontinuation of life sustaining treatment.Vinod K.Puri &Leonard J. Weber -1990 -Journal of Medical Humanities 11 (2):91-98.In matters of discontinuation of life-sustaining treatment, traditional role of the family to speak on behalf of the incompetent patient is questionable. We explore the reasons why physicians perceive patient autonomy to be transferrable to family members. Principle of patient autonomy may not suffice when futile treatment is demanded and may serve to erode the ethical integrity of medical profession. An enhanced role for bioethics committees is proposed when physicians propose to discontinue life-sustaining treatment against the wishes of the patient (...) or their families. (shrink)
- Value of Goal Predicts Accolade Courage.Cynthia L. S. Pury,Charles Starkey &Laura R. Olson -2024 -Journal of Positive Psychology 19 (2):236–242.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Oxford handbook of empirical aesthetics.Marcos Nadal &Oshin Vartanian (eds.) -2022 - New York, NY: Oxford University Press.Humans have engaged in artistic and aesthetic activities since the appearance of our species. Our ancestors have decorated their bodies, tools, and utensils for over 100,000 years. The expression of meaning using color, line, sound, rhythm, or movement, among other means, constitutes a fundamental aspect of our species' biological and cultural heritage. Art and aesthetics, therefore, contribute to our species identity and distinguish it from its living and extinct relatives. Science is faced with the challenge of explaining the natural foundations (...) of such a unique trait, and the way cultural processes nurture it into magnificent expressions, historically and ethnically unique. How do the human mind and brain bring about these sorts of behaviors? What psychological and neural processes underlie the appreciation of painting, music, and dance? How does training modulate these processes? Are humans the only species capable of aesthetic appreciation, or are other species endowed with the rudiments of this capacity? Empirical examinations of such questions have a long and rich history in the discipline of psychology, the genesis of which can be traced back to the publication of Gustav Theodor Fechner's Vorschule der Aesthetik in 1876, making it the second oldest branch in experimental psychology. The Oxford Handbook of Empirical Aesthetics brings together leading experts in psychology, neuroimaging, art history, and philosophy to answer these questions. It provides the most comprehensive coverage of the domain of empirical aesthetics to date. With sections on visual art, dance, music, and many other art forms and aesthetic phenomena, the breadth of this volume's scope reflects the richness and variety of topics and methods currently used today by scientists to understand the way our mind and brain endow us with the faculty to produce and appreciate art and aesthetics. (shrink)
- Comparison of Engagement with Ethics Between an Engineering and a Business Program.Steven M. Culver,Ishwar K.Puri,Richard E. Wokutch &Vinod Lohani -2013 -Science and Engineering Ethics 19 (2):585-597.Increasing university students’ engagement with ethics is becoming a prominent call to action for higher education institutions, particularly professional schools like business and engineering. This paper provides an examination of student attitudes regarding ethics and their perceptions of ethics coverage in the curriculum at one institution. A particular focus is the comparison between results in the business college, which has incorporated ethics in the curriculum and has been involved in ethics education for a longer period, with the engineering college, which (...) is in the nascent stages of developing ethics education in its courses. Results show that student attitudes and perceptions are related to the curriculum. In addition, results indicate that it might be useful for engineering faculty to use business faculty as resources in the development of their ethics curricula. (shrink)
- Absolute Equality and Absolute Difference: Gandhi on the Plurality of Religions.BinduPuri -2020 -Philosophia 48 (2):727-742.This paper will consider the ideas of absolute equality and absolute difference that are part of Gandhi’s vision on the plurality of religions. It will fall into three sections. The first section is entitled “Thinking samadarshana through samabhava-Gandhi on “equimindedness” and religious ‘others’”. It will seek to bring out the central ideas in Gandhi’s thoughts on the plurality of religions. In this context the paper will briefly examine the difference between Gandhi’s arguments for absolute equality and the liberal position on (...) religious toleration. The second section will elaborate Gandhi’s reasons for thinking the absolute equality of all religions and will be entitled “The Religion at the heart of all religions- Truth or God”. The third section will be entitled “The truth-untruths of religious others and the duty of resistance: Difficulties with a relativist reading of Gandhi”. It will recapitulate the different strands of the argument in the paper and bring out the implications of ahimsa as love as it transforms resistance to what one thinks of as the truth-untruths of religious ‘others’ in a plural context. It will also take issue with an important contemporary reading of Gandhi, that of Professor Akeel Bilgrami, who reads Gandhi’s position along the lines of a “thorough going relativism about Truth”. In the course of the paper it is hoped to unpack the absolute equality in absolute difference that constituted Gandhi’s vision on the plurality of religions. (shrink)No categories
- Dissociable Neural Systems Underwrite Logical Reasoning in the Context of Induced Emotions with Positive and Negative Valence.Kathleen W. Smith,Oshin Vartanian &Vinod Goel -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- Qohéleth et le canon des Ketubim.Albert De Pury -1999 -Revue de Théologie Et de Philosophie 131 (2):255-256.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Othello syndrome.David Enoch,Basant K.Puri &Hadrian Ball -2020 - In Basant K. Puri & Hadrian Ball,Uncommon Psychiatric Syndromes. Routledge. pp. 51–73.No categories
- Gandhi and Tagore on the Idea of the Surplus, Creativity and Freedom: In Conversation with Richard Sorabji.BinduPuri -2016 -Sophia 55 (4):563-572.This paper is in conversation with Richard Sorabji’s reading of the Gandhi Tagore debate. On Sorabji’s account freedom was an important issue in that debate as Gandhi was unable to appreciate Tagore’s emphasis on individual freedom as creativity. While I agree that freedom was an important issue, I argue that Gandhi understood and employed the resources made available by individual creativity. The differences arose because Gandhi thought of freedom as creativity primarily in moral rather than aesthetic terms.
- Is Courage Always a Virtue? Suicide, Killing, and Bad Courage.Cynthia L. S. Pury &Charles Starkey -2015 -Journal of Positive Psychology 10 (5):383-388.
- Mysticism.Lekh RajPuri -1959 - Beas, India,: Radha Soami Satsang.Export citation Bookmark
- Reason, Morality, and Beauty: Essays on the Philosophy of Immanuel Kant.BinduPuri &Heiko Sievers (eds.) -2006 - New Delhi: Oxford University Press India.This collection of essays by eminent scholars on the reconstruction and critique of Kant's transcendental philosophy in the Indian context specifically discusses moral philosophy, philosophical psychology, religion, and aesthetics.
- Reading romance novels in postcolonial india.JyotiPuri -1997 -Gender and Society 11 (4):434-452.This article examines the role of Harlequin and Mills and Boon romance novels in the lives of young, single, middle-class women readers in urban India. The article focuses on the readers' interpretations of the novels given the differences in the sites of production of the romance novels and the sociocultural context of reception. Three themes are explored in this study: the influence of romance novels on the readers' expectations of marital sexuality and gender role patterns, the limitations of novels in (...) dealing with the social uncertainties that face the readers as young women in Indian culture, and the generation of readers' social anxieties due to the difference between the content of the novels and the sociocultural context in which they are read. The article concludes with a discussion of its implications for understanding global forms of culture, contested meanings of culturally transposed texts, and the shaping of popular cultural practices in a transnational arena around vectors of gender and socioeconomic class. (shrink)No categories
- Attitudes Towards Reference and Replaceability.Christopher Grau &Cynthia L. S. Pury -2014 -Review of Philosophy and Psychology 5 (2):155-168.Robert Kraut has proposed an analogy between valuing a loved one as irreplaceable and the sort of “rigid” attachment that (according to Saul Kripke’s account) occurs with the reference of proper names. We wanted to see if individuals with Kripkean intuitions were indeed more likely to value loved ones (and other persons and things) as irreplaceable. In this empirical study, 162 participants completed an online questionnaire asking them to consider how appropriate it would be to feel the same way about (...) a perfect replica of a loved one, as well as other questions about replaceability. Participants who previously had endorsed Kripkean reference (n = 96) rated loved ones as less replaceable on two different measures than participants who had previously endorsed Descriptivist reference (n = 66, t(160)> 2.27, p <.02, eta2> .03). Additional results suggest that this difference extends to other targets as well and is at least partially dependent on sentimental attachment. (shrink)
- Buddhism in Central Asia.Jan Nattier &B. N.Puri -1990 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 110 (3):542.
- The prospects of working memory training for improving deductive reasoning.Erin L. Beatty &Oshin Vartanian -2015 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
- Psychological models of art reception must be empirically grounded.Marcos Nadal,Oshin Vartanian &Martin Skov -2017 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 40:e371.We commend Menninghaus et al. for tackling the role of negative emotions in art reception. However, their model suffers from shortcomings that reduce its applicability to empirical studies of the arts: poor use of evidence, lack of integration with other models, and limited derivation of testable hypotheses. We argue that theories about art experiences should be based on empirical evidence.No categories
- Could we also be regenerative superheroes, like salamanders?Alessandra Dall'Agnese &Pier LorenzoPuri -2016 -Bioessays 38 (9):917-926.Development of methods to reawaken the semi‐dormant regenerative potential that lies within adult human tissues would hold promise for the restoration of diseased or damaged organs and tissues. While most of the regeneration potential is suppressed in many vertebrates, including humans, during adult life, urodele amphibians (salamanders) retain their regenerative ability throughout adulthood. Studies in newts and axolotls, two salamander models, have provided significant knowledge about adult limb regeneration. In this review, we present a comparative analysis of salamander and mammalian (...) regeneration and discuss how evolutionarily altered properties of the regenerative environment can be exploited to restore full regenerative potential in the human body. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Left-over Spaces: The Cinema of the Dardenne Brothers.Benoît Dillet &TaraPuri -2013 -Film-Philosophy 17 (1):367-382.The object of this study is the presence and the operation of space in the films of the Dardenne brothers. In this paper, we will examine three films - Rosetta , The Child and The Silence of Lorna - and present the argument that they depict an original account of the contemporary European city as a totality (in this case an eastern Belgian steel town). The construction of the characters, their relationships, and the moral implications of their actions are usually (...) the most discussed aspect of the Dardennes' cinema. Instead, we want to shift focus to the city, focusing on its concrete, visceral materiality. The aim of this paper is to chart out the leaden landscape of these films, by tracing the movements of the protagonists in two particular kinds of recurring spaces: the woods that lie next to motorways in Rosetta and The Silence of Lorna , and the motorways that feature prominently in The Child . Even though these spaces are the left-over spaces of the city, cut out and discarded from the inner spaces of the city, they are still heavily inscribed and symbolic sites. Not only do they move the plot forward and are expressive of the characters that inhabit them, they also engage in a sustained, though understated, political critique. (shrink)
- The Political Space of Art: The Dardenne Brothers, Arundhati Roy, Ai Weiwei and Burial.Benoît Dillet &TaraPuri -2015 - Rowman & Littlefield International.This book discusses the work of four different kinds of artists from four different countries to examine how they create a space for politics in their work.No categories
- The Political Space of Art: The Dardenne Brothers, Ai Weiwei, Burial and Arundhati Roy.Benoît Dillet &TaraPuri -2015 - Rowman & Littlefield International.This book discusses the work of four different kinds of artists from four different countries to examine how they create a space for politics in their work.No categories
| 1 — 50 / 122 |
Off-campus access
Using PhilPapers from home?
Create an account to enable off-campus access through your institution's proxy server or OpenAthens.
Monitor this page
Be alerted of all new items appearing on this page. Choose how you want to monitor it:
 Email |  RSS feed |
Editorial team
General Editors:
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
Contact us
Learn more about PhilPapers
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
Contact us
Learn more about PhilPapers
Home |New books and articles |Bibliographies |Philosophy journals |About PhilPapers |API |Contact us |Code of conduct
PhilPapers logo byAndrea Andrews andMeghan Driscoll.
This site uses cookies and Google Analytics (see ourterms & conditions for details regarding the privacy implications).Use of this site is subject toterms & conditions.
All rights reserved byThe PhilPapers Foundation
Server: philpapers-web-54b44b69b7-sq5lk uwo