Results for 'Patricia Hamilton'
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- The case of the stolen psychology test: An analysis of an actual cheating incident.Patricia J. Faulkender,Lillian M. Range,MichelleHamilton,Marlow Strehlow,Sarah Jackson,Elmer Blanchard &Paul Dean -1994 -Ethics and Behavior 4 (3):209 – 217.We examined the attitudes of 600 students in large introductory algebra and psychology classes toward an actual or hypothetical cheating incident and the subsequent retake procedure. Overall, 57% of students in one class and 49Y0 in the other reported that they either cheated or would have cheated if given the opportunity. More men (59%) than women (53%) reported cheating or potential cheating. Students who had actually experienced a retake procedure to handle cheating were more satisfied with such a procedure than (...) others were about a hypothetical situation. Despite having a retake, cheaters were significantly more likely than noncheaters to predict that they would cheat again. Results suggest that instructors who require a retake following extensive cheating should devote class time to a discussion of the issue and all possible alternatives. (shrink)
- Rounding, work intensification and new public management.Eileen Willis,Luisa Toffoli,Julie Henderson,Leah Couzner,PatriciaHamilton,Claire Verrall &Ian Blackman -2016 -Nursing Inquiry 23 (2):158-168.In this study, we argue that contemporary nursing care has been overtaken by new public management strategies aimed at curtailing budgets in the public hospital sector in Australia. Drawing on qualitative interviews with 15 nurses from one public acute hospital with supporting documentary evidence, we demonstrate what happens to nursing work when management imposesroundingas a risk reduction strategy. In the case study outlined rounding was introduced across all wards in response to missed care, which in turn arose as a result (...) of work intensification produced by efficiency, productivity, effectiveness and accountability demands. Rounding is a commercially sponsored practice consistent with new public management. Our study illustrates the impact that new public management strategies such as rounding have on how nurses work, both in terms of work intensity and in who controls their labour. (shrink)
- The impact of rationing of health resources on capacity of Australian public sector nurses to deliver nursing care after‐hours: a qualitative study.Julie Henderson,Eileen Willis,Luisa Toffoli,PatriciaHamilton &Ian Blackman -2016 -Nursing Inquiry 23 (4):368-376.Australia, along with other countries, has introduced New Public Management (NPM) into public sector hospitals in an effort to contain healthcare costs. NPM is associated with outsourcing of service provision, the meeting of government performance indicators, workforce flexibility and rationing of resources. This study explores the impact of rationing of staffing and other resources upon delivery of care outside of business hours. Data was collected through semistructured interviews conducted with 21 nurses working in 2 large Australian metropolitan hospitals. Participants identified (...) four strategies associated with NPM which add to workload after‐hours and impacted on the capacity to deliver nursing care. These were functional flexibility, vertical substitution of staff, meeting externally established performance indicators and outsourcing. We conclude that cost containment alongside of the meeting of performance indicators has extended work traditionally performed during business hours beyond those hours when less staffing and material resources are available. This adds to nursing workload and potentially contributes to incomplete nursing care. (shrink)No categories
- Just Ecological Integrity: The Ethics of Maintaining Planetary Life.Steven C. Rockefeller,Ana Isla,Terisa E. Turner,Paul T. Durbin,Eunice Blavascumas,Sonia Ftacnikova,Luis Alberto Camargo,Vicky Castillo,Garrick E. Louiis,Luna M. Magpili,Janos I. Toth,William E. Rees,Don Brown,Patricia H. Werhane,Mary A.Hamilton &Imre Lazar -2002 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.Just Ecological Integrity presents a collection of revised and expanded essays originating from the international conference "Connecting Environmental Ethics, Ecological Integrity, and Health in the New Millennium" held in San Jose, Costa Rica in June 2000. It is a cooperative venture of the Global Ecological Integrity Project and the Earth Charter Initiative.Export citation
Bookmark - A Bibliography ofPatricia Russell.Kenneth Blackwell -2012 -Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 32 (1):83-86.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:June 25, 2012 (9:21 pm) E:\CPBR\RUSSJOUR\TYPE3201\russell 32,1 060 red.wpd russell: the Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies n.s. 32 (summer 2012): 83–6 The Bertrand Russell Research Centre, McMaster U. issn 0036-01631; online 1913-8032 ibliographies, rchival nventories, ndexes A BIBLIOGRAPHY OFPATRICIA RUSSELL Kenneth Blackwell Russell Archives/Russell Research Centre / McMaster U.Hamilton, on, Canada l8s 4l6[email protected] B ertrand Russell took his own advice not to marry a (...) woman novelist, but he did marry women who wrote for publication. His third wife,Patricia Russell (née Marjorie Spence, thenPatricia Helen Spence, and, after divorcing Russell, Mrs. P.yH. Spence) was no exception. Having studied history at Oxford, she did a great deal of research for Russell and some actual writing. She did some public speaking during the ccny case in 1940, and in 1946 she organized a major meeting in Cambridge for the Save Europe Now organization. Later in the 1940s she began employment in town planning, and brief mentions of that topic show up in Authority and the Individualz (1949). The Bodleian Library, Oxford, has a box of her papers, placed, at her instructions, under a very lengthy embargo. On one occasion while they were in America there was an employment opportunity for her. It involved her writing skills, and her husband drafted the following testimonial. With its strikeouts, it is unWnished in the form in which it survives, and we cannot be sure it was sent. It is dated December 6, 1941. My wife,Patricia Helen Russell, has, throughout the last ten years acted both as my collaborator and as my secretary. In the latter capacity she has drafted and written, on my behalf, letters on a great variety of subjects, and has shown great skill in doing so, both as regards literary style and grasp of the matter concerned. As regards collaboration: In “Freedom and Organization, 1814–1914”, she did a very large part of the research and a considerable part of the actual writing. In “The Amberley Papers”, which was published under our joint names, she did considerably more than half the work, not only as regards detail, but also as regards the general plan. In addition to this work on books, she has written magazine articles on my behalf, sometimes in part, sometimes wholly. Her purely secretarial work has been very extensive and always admirable. (ra1 142.079883) books By “the last ten years” Russell is dating the start of their collaboration to 1932. This is consistent with the acknowledgements he makes to her in several books on which she collaborated with him in various ways, in addition to her title-page June 25, 2012 (9:21 pm) E:\CPBR\RUSSJOUR\TYPE3201\russell 32,1 060 red.wpd 84 kenneth blackwell 1 See Brett Lintott, “Russell’s Aborted Book on Fascism”, Russellz 28 (2008): 39–64. credit in The Amberley Papers. They even planned a joint work, on the rise of Nazism and Fascism,1 but after some years it was discontinued. She contributed much to the unpublished book manuscript, “The Problems of Democracy”, written in 1941–42. Freedom and Organization, 1814–1914. London: George Allen & Unwin; New York: W.xW. Norton, 1934. Preface, p. viii: “Throughout the writing of this book, the work has been shared by my collaborator, Peter Spence, who has done half the research, a large part of the planning, and small portions of the actual writing, besides making innumerable valuable suggestions.” (The Wrst edition omitted “valuable” and an erratum slip was inserted.) In Praise of Idleness and Other Essays. London : George Allen & Unwin; New York: W.xW. Norton, 1935. Preface, p. 6: “I have also to acknowledge the assistance of Peter Spence in suggesting and discussing many of the subjects.” The Amberley Papers: the Letters and Diaries of Lord and Lady Amberley. Edited by Bertrand andPatricia Russell. 2 vols. London: Leonard & Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press; New York: W.yW. Norton & Company, 1937. The preface is signed “B.R.” above “P.R.” From Russell’s letter to The Times Literary Supplement, 20 March 1937: “Your reviewer treats the work as more mine and less my wife’s... (shrink)No categories
- Covariation in natural causal induction.Patricia W. Cheng &Laura R. Novick -1992 -Psychological Review 99 (2):365-382.No categories
- Preface.Priti Ramamurthy &Ashwini Tambe -2017 -Feminist Studies 43 (3):503.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:preface This special issue provokes a conversation between decolonial and postcolonial feminisms by asking what they are, how they speak about each other, and how they can speak to each other. Read together, the articles engage and sometimes trouble the temporal and spatial distinctions drawn between decolonial and postcolonial approaches. Kiran Asher explores overlaps between decolonial and postcolonial thought by comparing the ideas of Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak and Silvia (...) Rivera Cusicanqui on representation. Aimee Carrillo Rowe also stages a dialogue between these approaches when interrogating her family ’s Chican@ settler history. Tiara R. Na’puti and Judy Rohrer offer an account of how recent scholarship from Hawai‘i and Guåhan (Guam) has elaborated Indigenous epistemologies in settler contexts. Two articles excavate colonialism’s relationship to science: JenniferHamilton, Banu Subramaniam, and Angela Willey explore how two instances of population genetic research illustrate the racialized knowledge systems that undergirded colonialism, while Sandra Harding points out how the colonization of Latin America contributed to the edifice of Western science. In a related vein, Breny Mendoza centers the material role of Abya Yala (the preferred term for Latin America) in not just Spanish colonialism but British colonial expansionism and eventually the eclipsing of China.Patricia A. Schechter reflects on her trajectory as a scholar and teacher of US women’s history and the insights she has gained through 504Preface engaging decolonial scholarship. Amy Piedalue and Susmita Rishi argue for a more expansive understanding of postcolonial feminism’s reach as they review recently published titles in the field. Although Anna Tsing and Paulla Ebron’s review of feminist scholarship about the Anthropocene does not directly mention postcolonial or decolonial approaches, it nonetheless engages relevant scholarship on the environmental impact of settler modernization and capitalism. An art essay by Hyunji Kwon introduces the largely unrecognized paintings of former comfort woman Duk-kyung Kang (1929–1997) and focuses on the potential of Kang’s work to challenge Japanese colonial hierarchies. Our featured poets in this issue are Emily Zhang, Megan Kaminski, and Raina J. León. Both postcolonial and decolonial scholars have been committed to critiquing the material and epistemic legacies of colonialism. The distinctions that are frequently drawn between the two approaches, however, have been a source of disquiet to the editors of Feminist Studies, and they prompted our journal’s call for papers in 2016. A common temporal marking that concerned us was the eclipsing of postcolonialism, which was increasingly becoming viewed as passé, and a setting up of decolonial feminism as always already better in time. Decolonial approaches sometimes depicted postcolonial feminism as being only about the past, despite postcolonial feminism’s stated commitment to studying the continuing impact of colonial processes and its complex use of the prefix “post.” Our concern was, as well, with misrepresentations of postcolonial feminist priorities. The depiction of postcolonial feminism as deconstructive, abstract, elite theory confined to the ambit of modern colonial knowledge systems overlooked the important quandaries that postcolonial feminism raised about how to represent marginalized people ethically and, indeed, how to understand the very desire to represent the marginalized—whether or not we claim belonging to them. Postcolonial feminists warned against an easy embrace of alterity, noting that the desire for positioning oneself outside colonialism could naively ignore the power of colonial discourses to frame colonialism’s Other. Another set of hopes for this special issue was to dwell on the spatial markings of decolonial and postcolonial feminisms: decolonial feminism is often associated with Indigenous scholars and those from the Americas, and postcolonial feminism with scholars from South Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. These regional emphases, although not always as tidy as sometimes depicted, have produced distinct intellectual Preface 505 priorities. We must heed decolonial feminism’s insistence on engaging with the genocidal history of settler colonialism, the current manifestations of the violent dispossession of land, and its constitution of gendered racial capitalism the world over. (FeministStudies will soon publish a special issue on Indigenous Feminisms). Yet, if postcolonial feminism is circumscribed geographically to only South Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, we risk ignoring its powerful transcontinental mapping of imperial gender formations and its scrupulous attention to the ethics of representing... (shrink)No categories
- Feeling good, sensory engagements, and time out: Embodied pleasures of running.Patricia Jackman,Jacquelyn Allen-Collinson,Noora Ronkainen &Noel Brick -2022 -Qualitative Research in Sport, Exercise and Health 14 (Online early).Despite considerable growth in understanding of various aspects of sporting and exercise embodiment over the last decade, in-depth investigations of embodied affectual experiences in running remain limited. Furthermore, within the corpus of literature investigating pleasure and the hedonic dimension in running, much of this research has focused on experiences of pleasure in relation to performance and achievement, or on specific affective states, such as enjoyment, derived after completing a run. We directly address this gap in the qualitative literature on sporting (...) and exercise embodiment by contributing novel insights on the mind-body pleasures of running via focusing analytic attention towards the pleasures recalled by runners as experienced during positive, rewarding running experiences. Applying conceptual insights drawn from sociological phenomenology, we analyse data from an in-depth, event-focused interview study with distance runners who reported positive, rewarding experiences in recent recreational runs. Through reflexive thematic analysis, we present findings in relation to three themes: (1) ‘running feels like it should’; (2) sensory engagements; and (3) time out. The study contributes fresh perspectives, both conceptually and in relation to data-collection approach, to a small literature on the lived experience of pleasure in sport, exercise and physical cultures. (shrink)
- James K. Lyon, Paul Celan and Martin Heidegger: An Unresolved Conversation, 1951-1970 Reviewed by.RichardHamilton -2007 -Philosophy in Review 27 (2):128-130.Export citation Bookmark
- Social Justice and Deuteronomy: The Case of Deuteronomy 15.Jeffries M.Hamilton -1992No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- SHARPE, RA-Music and Humanism.A.Hamilton -2003 -Philosophical Books 44 (2):189-192.Export citation Bookmark
- The Convergence of Theology: A Festscrift Honoring Gerald O'Collins, S.J. [Book Review].AndrewHamilton -2007 -The Australasian Catholic Record 84 (2):246.Export citation Bookmark
- The Euthydemus of Plato: With Revised Text, Introduction, Notes and Indices.EdwinHamilton Gifford (ed.) -1905 - Cambridge University Press.Headmaster of King Edward's School in Birmingham for fourteen years, EdwinHamilton Gifford also held a number of ecclesiastical posts, including select preacher at both Cambridge and Oxford. Better known for his biblical and patristic scholarship, he also prepared this edition of the Euthydemus, Plato's most comical dialogue. Thought to be an early work, depicting a discussion between Socrates and two sophists trained in eristic, it is among the earliest-known treatises on logic, satirising various fallacies that were subsequently categorised (...) by Aristotle. Published in 1905, a generation after Jowett's standard translation, this edition was intended for university and advanced school students. A thorough introduction is given in English, followed by the Greek text, extensive notes, and indexes of vocabulary and names. As such, this reissue illuminates the educational preoccupations of both early twentieth-century England and classical Athens. (shrink)
- Restructuring versus automaticity: Alternative accounts of skill acquisition.Patricia W. Cheng -1985 -Psychological Review 92 (3):414-423.
- Mary Astell: Theorist of Freedom From Domination.Patricia Springborg -2005 - New York: Cambridge University Press.Philosopher, theologian, educational theorist, feminist and political pamphleteer, Mary Astell was an important figure in the history of ideas of the early modern period. Among the first systematic critics of John Locke's entire corpus, she is best known for the famous question which prefaces her Reflections on Marriage: 'If all men are born free, how is it that all women are born slaves?' She is claimed by modern Republican theorists and feminists alike but, as a Royalist High Church Tory, the (...) peculiar constellation of her views sits uneasily with modern commentators.Patricia Springborg's study addresses these apparent paradoxes, recovering the historical and philosophical contexts to her thought. She shows that Astell was not alone in her views; rather, she was part of a cohort of early modern women philosophers who were important for the reception of Descartes and who grappled with the existential problems of a new age. (shrink)
- Accountability and responsibility in research.Patricia K. Woolf -1991 -Journal of Business Ethics 10 (8):595 - 600.Fraud and misconduct in scientific research appears to be increasing since 1980 when several cases were disclosed. Earlier instances were handled awkwardly, but the scientific community has since mobilized and issued guidelines about responding to allegations of misconduct and about the responsible conduct of research. Scientists, editors and the institutions of science are slowly learning how to cope with this problem.
- Imagining Dewey: artful works and dialogue about Art as experience.Patricia L. Maarhuis &A. G. Rud (eds.) -2020 - Boston: Brill Sense.Imagining Dewey' features productive (re)interpretations of 21st century experience using the lens of John Dewey's 'Art as Experience', through the doubled task of putting an array of international philosophers, educators, and artists-researchers in transactional dialogue and on equal footing in an academic text. This book is a pragmatic attempt to encourage application of aesthetic learning and living, ekphrasic interpretation, critical art and agonist pluralism.0There are two foci: (a) Deweyan philosophy and educational themes with (b) analysis and examples of how educators, (...) artists, and researchers envision and enact artful meaning making. This structure meets the needs of university and high school audiences, who are accustomed to learning about challenging ideas through multimedia and aesthetic experience.00Contributors are: James M. Albrecht, Adam I. Attwood, John Baldacchino, Carolyn L. Berenato, M. Cristina Di Gregori, Holly Fairbank, Jim Garrison, Amanda Gulla, Bethany Henning, Jessica Heybach, David L. Hildebrand, Ellyn Lyle, Livio Mattarollo, Christy McConnell Moroye, Maria-Isabel Moreno-Montoro, Maria Martinez Morales, Stephen M. Noonan, Louise G. Phillips, Scott L. Pratt, Joaquin Roldan, Leopoldo Rueda, Tadd Ruetenik, Leisa Sasso, Bruce Uhrmacher, David Vessey, Ricardo Marin Viadel, Sean Wiebe, Li Xu and MarthaPatricia Espiritu Zavalza. (shrink)
- Works, Now Fully Collected, with Selections From His Unpublished Letters Pref., Notes and Supplementary Dissertations.Thomas Reid,WilliamHamilton &Dugald Stewart -1880 - Maclachlan & Stewart.Export citation Bookmark
- What Should a Correspondence Theory Be and Do?Patricia Marino -2006 -Philosophical Studies 127 (3):415-457.Correspondence theories are frequently either too vaguely expressed – “true statements correspond to the way things are in the world,” or implausible – “true statements mirror raw, mind-independent reality.” I address this problem by developing features and roles that ought to characterize what I call ldquo;modest” correspondence theories. Of special importance is the role of correspondence in directing our responses to cases of suspected non-factuality; lack of straightforward correspondence shows the need for, and guides us in our choice of, various (...) kinds of reconstrual projects. This, I argue, is in contrast to the approaches suggested by deflationism and coherence, and thus modest correspondence theories are appropriately distinct from rivals. (shrink)
- The Whale and the Rocket.Patricia Chaffee -1980 -Renascence 32 (3):146-151.
- Categorization and response competition: Two nonautomatic factors.Patricia W. Cheng -1985 -Psychological Review 92 (4):585-586.No categories
- Amygdala activation during masked presentation of emotional faces predicts conscious detection of threat-related faces.Thomas Suslow,Patricia Ohrmann,Jochen Bauer,Astrid V. Rauch,Wolfram Schwindt,Volker Arolt,Walter Heindel &Harald Kugel -2006 -Brain and Cognition 61 (3):243-248.
- Introduction.IainHamilton Grant -1993 - In Jean-François Lyotard,Libidinal Economy. London: Indiana University Press.No categories
- Prospects for a post-Copernican dogmatism: On the antinomies of transcendental naturalism.IainHamilton Grant -2009 -Collapse 5:415-451.
- (1 other version)Democracy and its rivals.ChristopherHamilton Lloyd -1938 - New York [etc.]: Longmans, Green and co..Export citation Bookmark
- The development and philosophy of Australian aestheticism.DonaldHamilton Rankin -1949 - Melbourne,: Melbourne.
- Pythagoras in the Sacred Cosmos of Chartres Cathedral.Patricia Trutty-Coohill -2014 - In Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka,Phenomenology of Space and Time: The Forces of the Cosmos and the Ontopoietic Genesis of Life: Book Two. Cham: Springer Verlag.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Effect of piracetam on one-way active avoidance in rats with medial thalamic lesions.Patricia A. Abbott &Larry W. Means -1979 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 14 (3):158-160.
- L'enseignement et l'application de la nouvelle chimie au Mexique au temps de Lavoisier.Patricia Aceves -1995 -Revue d'Histoire des Sciences 48 (1):123-132.
- How music fills our emotions and helps us keep time.Patricia V. Agostino,Guy Peryer &Warren H. Meck -2008 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 31 (5):575-576.Whether and how music is involved in evoking emotions is a matter of considerable debate. In the target article, Juslin & Vll (J&V) argue that music induces a wide range of both basic and complex emotions that are shared with other stimuli. If such a link exists, it would provide a common basis for considering the interactions among music, emotion, timing, and time perception.
- Finding a regulatory balance for genetic biohacking.J. ZettlerPatricia,J. Guerrini Christi &S. Sherkow Jacob -2021 - In I. Glenn Cohen, Nita A. Farahany, Henry T. Greely & Carmel Shachar,Consumer genetic technologies: ethical and legal considerations. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- From “old school” to “farm-to-school”: Neoliberalization from the ground up. [REVIEW]Patricia Allen &Julie Guthman -2006 -Agriculture and Human Values 23 (4):401-415.Farm-to-school (FTS) programs have garnered the attentions and energies of people in a diverse array of social locations in the food system and are serving as a sort of touchstone for many in the alternative agrifood movement. Yet, unlike other alternative agrifood initiatives, FTS programs intersect directly with the long-established institution of the welfare state, including its vestiges of New Deal farm programs and public entitlement. This paper explores how FTS is navigating the liminal terrain of public and private initiative, (...) particularly the ways in which it interfaces with neoliberalism as both a material and discursive project. It examines the political emergence of school food programs and finds that FTS is strikingly similar to traditional school programs in objectives, but differs in approach. Yet, in their efforts to fill in the gaps created by political and economic neoliberalization, FTS advocates are in essence producing neoliberal forms and practices afresh. These include those associated with contingent labor relationships, private funding sources, and the devolution of responsibility to the local, all of which have serious consequences for social equity. The paper also discusses how FTS programs are employing the rhetoric of neoliberal governmentality, including personal responsibility and individual success, consumerism, and choice. While these may be tactical choices used to secure funding in a competitive environment, they may also contribute to the normalization of neoliberalism, further circumscribing the possibilities of what can be imagined and created to solve social problems. (shrink)
- Disjunctive merging: Quota and Gmin merging operators.Patricia Everaere,Sébastien Konieczny &Pierre Marquis -2010 -Artificial Intelligence 174 (12-13):824-849.
- Kathleen Wright, ed., Festivals of Interpretation. Essays on Hans-Georg Gadamer's Work Reviewed by.Patricia Altenbernd Johnson -1991 -Philosophy in Review 11 (6):439-440.Export citation Bookmark
- Sobre Alguns Conceitos Fundamentais da Metamatemática (Tarski, Alfred).Alfred Tarski,Patrícia Del Nero Velasco &Edelcio Gonçalves de Souza -2001 -Princípios 8 (10):187-209.Export citation Bookmark
- Some evidence of a female advantage in object location memory using ecologically valid stimuli.Nick Neave,ColinHamilton,Lee Hutton,Nicola Tildesley &Anne T. Pickering -2005 -Human Nature 16 (2):146-163.
- (4 other versions)Introduction.Patricia H. Werhane -1998 -Business Ethics Quarterly 8 (2):193-193.
- Betrayers of the Truth: Fraud and Deceit in the Halls of ScienceWilliam Broad Nicholas Wade.Patricia Woolf -1984 -Isis 75 (1):215-215.
- The Emergence of Professional Social Science: The American Social Science Association and the Nineteenth-Century Crisis of Authority. Thomas L. Haskell.Patricia Woolf -1980 -Isis 71 (2):324-324.
- Trustworthy research: Commentary on ‘group mentoring to foster the responsible conduct of research’.Patricia Woolf -2001 -Science and Engineering Ethics 7 (4):559-562.
- Relativism 'and the Norm of Truth'.Maria Baghramian &RichardHamilton -2011 -Trópoand; RIVISTA DI ERMENEUTICA E CRITICA FILOSOFICA (3):33-51.Export citation Bookmark
- Believing in God.Daniel Jenkins &WilliamHamilton -1956 - Philadelphia,: Westminster Press.
- Freedom and Grace: The Life of Asa Mahan.Edward H. Madden &James E.Hamilton -1982 - Metuchen, N.J. : Scarecrow Press.No categories
- Freedom and Grace: the Life of Asa Mohan.Edward H. Madden &James E.Hamilton -1983 -Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 19 (1):94-100.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Andrew Feenberg, Heidegger and Marcuse: The Catastrophe and Redemption of History Reviewed by.RichardHamilton -2006 -Philosophy in Review 26 (3):173-175.Export citation Bookmark
- Adorno.AndyHamilton -2011 - In Theodore Gracyk & Andrew Kania,The Routledge Companion to Philosophy and Music. New York: Routledge.Export citation Bookmark
- Borges and Authorial Intentions.JamesHamilton -2012 - In Guillermo Hurtado & Oscar Nudler,The Furniture of the World: Essays in Ontology and Metaphysics. Amsterdam: Editions Rodopi.Export citation Bookmark
- Bergson and future philosophy.George RostrevorHamilton -1921 - London,: Macmillan & co..
- Introducción a la filosofía social.Carlos DepassierHamilton -1949 - Santiago de Chile,: Editorial del Pacífico.Export citation Bookmark
- Naturalistic virtue ethics and the new biology.RichardHamilton -2014 - In S. van Hooft, N. Athanassoulis, J. Kawall, J. Oakley & L. van Zyl,The handbook of virtue ethics. Durham: Acumen Publishing.
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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
Contact us
Learn more about PhilPapers
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