Results for 'Petra L. Graham'
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- Monitoring Alpha Oscillations and Pupil Dilation across a Performance-Intensity Function.Catherine M. McMahon,Isabelle Boisvert,Peter de Lissa,Louise Granger,Ronny Ibrahim,Chi Yhun Lo,Kelly Miles &Petra L.Graham -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- Grandparental investment facilitates harmonization of work and family in employed parents: A lifespan psychological perspective.Christiane A. Hoppmann &Petra L. Klumb -2010 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33 (1):27-28.The target article emphasizes the need to identify psychological mechanisms underlying grandparental investment, particularly in low-risk family contexts. We extend this approach by addressing the changing demands of balancing work and family in low-risk families. Taking a lifespan psychological perspective, we identify additional motivators and potential benefits of grandparental investment for grandparents themselves and for subsequent generations.
- Chuang-tzu: The Seven Inner Chapters and Other Writings from the Book Chuang-tzuChuang-tzu: Textual Notes to a Partial Translation.David L. Hall &A. C.Graham -1984 -Philosophy East and West 34 (3):329.
- Neutrality and Impartiality: The University and Political Commitment.A. Phillips Griffiths,AndrewGraham,Leszek Kolakowski,Louis Marin,Alan Montefiore,Charles Taylor,C. L. Ten &W. L. Weinstein -1976 -Philosophical Quarterly 26 (103):197.First published in 1975, this is a book of general intellectual interest about the role of the university in contemporary society and that of university teachers in relation to their subjects, their students, and their wider political commitments. Alan Montefiore offers preliminary analyses of the family of concepts most often invoked in discussions of these problems, taking the central dispute to be between those who hold a 'liberal' view of the university and those who regard this notion as illusory, dishonest (...) or undesirable. Six academics, representing, discuss issues of substantive conflict in light of Montefiore's initial distinctions. The volume is of particular interest to students of political and social philosophy, and political and educational theory. It is also intended for a wider readership among those who care about the political status of the universities and recognize the importance and difficulty of the problems involved in this. (shrink)
- Positive and Negative Post Performance-Related Thoughts Predict Daily Cortisol Output in University Music Students.Yoav E. Y. Haccoun,Horst Hildebrandt,Petra L. Klumb,Urs M. Nater &Patrick Gomez -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.
- Separating a and W effects: Pointing to targets on computer displays.Christine L. MacKenzie &Evan D.Graham -1997 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 20 (2):316-318.We address two main issues: the distinction between time-constrained and spatially constrained tasks, and the separable A and W effects on movement time (MT) in spatially-constrained tasks. We consider MT and 3-D kinematic data from human adults pointing to targets in human-computer interaction. These are better fit by Welford's (1968) two-part model, than Fitts' (1954; Fitts & Peterson 1964) ID model. We identify theoretical and practical implications.
- Phenomenal intentionality and the brain in a vat.Terence E. Horgan,John L. Tienson &GeorgeGraham -2004 - In Richard Schantz,The Externalist Challenge. De Gruyter.
- The phenomenology of first-person agency.Terence E. Horgan,John L. Tienson &GeorgeGraham -2003 - In Sven Walter & Heinz-Dieter Heckmann,Physicalism and Mental Causation: The Metaphysics of Mind and Action. Imprint Academic. pp. 323.
- Internal-world skepticism and mental self-presentation.Terence E. Horgan,John L. Tienson &GeorgeGraham -2006 - In Uriah Kriegel & Kenneth Williford,Self-Representational Approaches to Consciousness. MIT Press. pp. 41-61.
- Grace Jantzen: Redeeming the Present.Elaine L.Graham (ed.) -2009 - Ashgate.Chapter Redeeming the Present ElaineGraham What does it mean to do feminist moral philosophy with notions of utopia and transformation as points of..
- Justus Liebig and the Plant Physiologists.Petra Werner &Frederic L. Holmes -2002 -Journal of the History of Biology 35 (3):421 - 441.In his book "Organic Chemistry in its Application to Agriculture and Chemistry." Justus Liebig attacked "the plant physiologists" for their support of the humus theory and for their general ignorance of chemistry. Two leading botanists, Matthias Schleiden and Hugo von Mohl, responded by sharply criticizing Liebig for his lack of knowledge of plants and his misrepresentation of the views of plant physiologists. The origin and character of this debate can be understood in part through the temperaments of Liebig and Schleiden, (...) but can be viewed also as a contest for control between the well-established discipline of chemistry and a potential discipline of plant physiology that had as yet acquired no stable institutional foundations. (shrink)
- Paraconsistent Logic: Essays on the Inconsistent.L. R. S.,Graham Priest,Richard Sylvan &Jean Norman -1991 -Philosophical Quarterly 41 (165):515.
- Biophysical mechanisms in neuronal modelling.L.Graham -2002 - In Michael A. Arbib,The Handbook of Brain Theory and Neural Networks, Second Edition. MIT Press.Export citation
Bookmark - Making the Difference: Gender, Personhood, and Theology.Elaine L.Graham -1995 - Burns & Oates.Within the human and social sciences, the analysis of gender is treated as an essential aspect of human behaviour. By contrast, within the church there has been little sustained or disciplined attention to the nature and underlying significance of gender, theological discourse and church policy all too often displaying their ignorance and unexamined assumptions about the crucial issues involved. ElaineGraham attempts a more detailed and critical inquiry into how an analysis of gender can affect policy, practice and discourse (...) with the church. (shrink)
- The future of Christian social ethics: essays on the work of Ronald H. Preston, 1913-2001.Elaine L.Graham &Esther D. Reed (eds.) -2004 - New York: Continnum.This special volume of Studies in Christian Ethics constitutes the most significant continuation to date of Christian social ethics in the tradition of Ronald Preston. It brings together leading scholars and new voices in the field from around the world, covering a broad range of contemporary issues, including globalisation, poverty, feminism, civil society, economics and religious pluralism.
- Preparedness and phobias: Specific evolved associations or a generalized expectancy bias?Graham C. L. Davey -1995 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 18 (2):289-297.Most phobias are focussed on a small number of fear-inducing stimuli (e.g., snakes, spiders). A review of the evidence supporting biological and cognitive explanations of this uneven distribution of phobias suggests that the readiness with which such stimuli become associated with aversive outcomes arises from biases in the processing of information about threatening stimuli rather than from phylogenetically based associative predispositions or “biological preparedness.” This cognitive bias, consisting of a heightened expectation of aversive outcomes following fear-relevant stimuli, generates and maintains (...) robust learned associations between them. Some of the features of such stimuli which determine this expectancy bias are estimates of how dangerous they are, the semiotic similarity between them and their aversive outcomes, and the degree of prior fear they elicit. Ontogenetic and cultural factors influence these features of fear-relevant stimuli and are hence important in determining expectancy bias. The available evidence does not exclude the possibility that both expectancy biases and specific evolved predispositions coexist, but the former can explain a number of important findings that the latter cannot. (shrink)
- Kinesthetic and vestibular information modulate alpha activity during spatial navigation: a mobile EEG study.Benedikt V. Ehinger,Petra Fischer,Anna L. Gert,Lilli Kaufhold,Felix Weber,Gordon Pipa &Peter König -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- Frankensteins and Cyborgs: Visions of the Global Future in an Age of Technology.Elaine L.Graham -2003 -Studies in Christian Ethics 16 (1):29-43.This paper draws attention to the role of representation in the depiction of scientific and technological innovation as a means of understanding the narratives that circulate concerning the shape of things to come. It considers how metaphors play an important part in the conduct of scientific explanation, and how they do more than describe the world in helping also to shape expectations, normalise particular choices, establish priorities and create needs. In surveying the range of metaphorical responses to the digital and (...) biotechnological age, we will see how technologies are regarded both as 'endangerment' and 'promise'. What we believe 'technology' is doing to 'us' reflects important implicit philosophies of technology and its relationship to human agency and political choice; yet we also need to be alert to the assumptions about 'human nature' itself which inform such reactions. The paper argues that embedded in the various representations implicit in new technologies are crucial issues of identity, community and justice: what it means to be (post)human, who is (and is not) entitled to the rewards of technological advancement, what priorities (and whose interests) will inform the shape of global humanity into the next century. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Consciousness and intentionality.GeorgeGraham,Terence E. Horgan &John L. Tienson -2007 - In Max Velmans & Susan Schneider,The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness. New York: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 468--484.
- Depletive and repletive autoshaping schedules.Graham C. L. Davey,Brian Leighfield &Gary G. Cleland -1984 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 22 (2):151-154.
- Factors influencing self-rated fear to a novel animal.Graham C. L. Davey -1993 -Cognition and Emotion 7 (5):461-471.
- The effect of partial reinforcement on the acquisition and extinction of sign-tracking and goal-tracking in the rat.Graham C. L. Davey &Gary G. Cleland -1982 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 19 (2):115-118.
- The merits of an experimentally testable model of phobias.Graham C. L. Davey -1997 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 20 (2):363-364.A series of arguments are presented by De Jong & Merckelbach which suggest that biological preparedness has been received significantly less critically than it should have been. I agree fully with their assessment. Cuthbert raises four questions about the applicability of the expectancy bias hypothesis to selective associations in human conditioning. This response argues that none of these four examples is necessarily problematic for the hypothesis.
- Dretske & McDowell on perceptual knowledge, conclusive reasons, and epistemological disjunctivism.Peter J.Graham &Nikolaj J. L. L. Pedersen -2020 -Philosophical Issues 30 (1):148-166.If you want to understand McDowell's spatial metaphors when he talks about perceptual knowledge, place him side-by-side with Dretske on perceptual knowledge. Though McDowell shows no evidence of reading Dretske's writings on knowledge from the late 1960s onwards (McDowell mentions "Epistemic Operators" once in passing), McDowell gives the same four arguments as Dretske for the conclusion that knowledge requires "conclusive" reasons that rule of the possibility of mistake. Despite various differences, we think it is best to read McDowell as re-discovering (...) Dretske on perceptual knowledge. Since Dretske is easy to understand, all of McDowell's metaphors become easy to understand. But what about McDowell's disjunctivism? Turns out McDowell is not an ontological disjunctivist, and his epistemological disjunctivism is really just the banal point that some perceptual experiences provide conclusive reasons for perceptual belief and some do not. Perceptual experiences are either conclusive or inconclusive. Dretske would agree. (shrink)
- Knowledge is Not Our Norm of Assertion.Peter J.Graham &Nikolaj J. L. L. Pedersen -2024 - In Blake Roeber, Ernest Sosa, Matthias Steup & John Turri,Contemporary Debates in Epistemology, 3rd edition. Wiley-Blackwell.The norm of assertion, to be in force, is a social norm. What is the content of our social norm of assertion? Various linguistic arguments purport to show that to assert is to represent oneself as knowing. But to represent oneself as knowing does not entail that assertion is governed by a knowledge norm. At best these linguistic arguments provide indirect support for a knowledge norm. Furthermore, there are alternative, non-normative explanations for the linguistic data (as in recent work from (...) Van Elswyk). Direct arguments would rely on normative judgments about the permissibility or impermissibility of assertions with and without the speaker knowing the content asserted. John Turri's work experimental results purport to show that our norm of assertion is factive, and probably knowledge. But as a number of recent experimentalists (Kneer, Reuter and Broessel, Marsili and Wiegmann) have shown, Turri's results rely on the problemmatic use of 'should' as in 'Maria should assert that she owns a 1990 watch.' Correcting for this, these experimentalists provide strong evidence that our norm of assertion is not factive. The standard reply to evidence like this from the assertion of unlucky falsehoods is the excuse maneuver. But Marsili and Wiegmann, following Turri's protocol for testing for excuse validation, show that participants who judge that assertions unlucky falsehoods are permissible are not guilty of excuse validation. Given our current understanding of the experimental evidence, knowledge is not our norm of assertion. (shrink)
- Does integrity require moral goodness?Jody L.Graham -2001 -Ratio 14 (3):234–251.Most accounts of integrity agree that the person of integrity must have a relatively stable sense of who he is, what is important to him, and the ability to stand by what is most important to him in the face of pressure to do otherwise. But does integrity place any constraints on the kind of principles that the person of integrity stands for? In response to several recent accounts of integrity, I argue that it is not enough that a person (...) stand for what he believes in, nor even that he is committed to and stands for what, in his best judgement, is morally right. In our web of moral concepts integrity is internally related to a host of virtues which exclude weakness of will and dogmatism, and presuppose trustworthiness. Integrity requires that the principles stood for must be those that a morally good, morally trustworthy agent would stand for, and that the agent himself is morally trustworthy. (shrink)
- The "Disgusting" Spider: The Role of Disease and Illness in the Perpetuation of Fear of Spiders.Graham C. L. Davey -1994 -Society and Animals 2 (1):17-25.Recent studies of spider phobia have indicated thatfearof spiders is closely associated with the disease-avoidance response of disgust. It is argued that the disgust-relevant status of the spider resulted from its association with disease and illness in European cultures from the tenth century onward. The development of the association between spiders and illness appears to be linked to the many devastating and inexplicable epidemics that struck Europe from the Middle Ages onwards, when the spider was a suitable displaced target for (...) the anxieties caused by these epidemics. Such factors suggest that the pervasive fear of spiders that is commonly found in many Western societies may have cultural rather than biological origins, and may be restricted to Europeans and their descendants. (shrink)
- Evaluating the teaching of gender‐specific medicine in postgraduate training for general practitioners.Patrick W. Dielissen,Petra Verdonk,Ben J. Bottema &Toine L. Lagro-Janssen -2009 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 15 (6):1226-1229.
- The “benefit” of Pavlovian conditioning – performance models, hidden costs, and innovation.Graham C. L. Davey &Andy P. Field -2000 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 23 (2):253-254.A proper evaluation of the biological significance of Pavlovian conditioning requires consideration of performance mechanisms. Domjan et al.'s definition of net benefit is simplistic, and their model promotes convergence in behaviour, ignoring the possibility of innovation.
- Thermal reinforcement in the rat: The topography of operant leverpressing.Graham C. L. Davey -1987 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 25 (3):207-210.
- On becoming a practical theologian: Past, present and future tenses.Elaine L.Graham -2017 -HTS Theological Studies 73 (4):1-9.This article takes an autobiographical approach to the development of practical theology as a discipline over the past 30 years, with particular attention to my own context of the United Kingdom. The unfolding of my own intellectual story in relation to key issues within the wider academic discourse provides an opportunity to reflect on some of the predominant themes and trends: past, present and future. Changing nomenclature, from 'pastoral studies' to 'practical theology', indicates how the discipline has moved from regarding (...) itself as the application of theory into practice, into a more performative and inductive epistemology. This emphasis continues to the present day and foregrounds the significance of the human context and the realities of lived experience, including narrative and autobiography. Whilst the methodological conundrums of relating experience to tradition and theory to practice continue, further challenges are beckoning, including religious pluralism, and so the article closes by surveying the prospects for a multicultural practical theology. (shrink)No categories
- Bayes Not Bust! Why Simplicity Is No Problem for Bayesians.David L. Dowe,Steve Gardner &andGraham Oppy -2007 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 58 (4):709 - 754.The advent of formal definitions of the simplicity of a theory has important implications for model selection. But what is the best way to define simplicity? Forster and Sober ([1994]) advocate the use of Akaike's Information Criterion (AIC), a non-Bayesian formalisation of the notion of simplicity. This forms an important part of their wider attack on Bayesianism in the philosophy of science. We defend a Bayesian alternative: the simplicity of a theory is to be characterised in terms of Wallace's Minimum (...) Message Length (MML). We show that AIC is inadequate for many statistical problems where MML performs well. Whereas MML is always defined, AIC can be undefined. Whereas MML is not known ever to be statistically inconsistent, AIC can be. Even when defined and consistent, AIC performs worse than MML on small sample sizes. MML is statistically invariant under 1-to-1 re-parametrisation, thus avoiding a common criticism of Bayesian approaches. We also show that MML provides answers to many of Forster's objections to Bayesianism. Hence an important part of the attack on Bayesianism fails. (shrink)
- Japanese Philosophers.Graham Parkes,Mark L. Blum,John C. Maraldo &Yoko Arisaka -1991 - In Robert L. Arrington,A Companion to the Philosophers. Malden, Mass.: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 639–663.Dōgen Kigen (1200–1253 ce) is one of the most revered figures in the history of Japanese culture. A Zen master regarded by the Sōtō School as its spiritual founder, Dōgen is also considered by many to be Japan's greatest philosopher. (The other major contender is kūkai, with whose philosophy Dōgen's shares a number of features.) Possessed of a prodigious and subtle intellect, and master of a strikingly poetic style, he surely ranks among the world's most formidable thinkers.No categories
- Introduction and overview : two entitlement projects.Peter J.Graham,Nikolaj J. L. L. Pedersen,Zachary Bachman &Luis Rosa -2020 - In Peter Graham & Nikolaj Jang Lee Linding Pedersen,Epistemic Entitlement. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.No categories
- Novel aspects of the neuropathology of the vegetative state after Blunt head.D. I.Graham,W. L. Maxwell,J. H. Adams &Bryan Jennett -2005 - In Steven Laureys,The Boundaries of Consciousness: Neurobiology and Neuropathology. Elsevier.
- On n-valued functionally complete truth functions.R. L.Graham -1967 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 32 (2):190-195.
- Room enough for one: Towards a solution for color incompatibility.J. L.Graham -1999 -Philosophical Investigations 22 (3):240-261.
- The effect of facial feedback on the evaluation of statements describing everyday situations and the role of awareness.Jakob Kaiser &Graham C. L. Davey -2017 -Consciousness and Cognition 53:23-30.
- The practices of happiness: political economy, religion and wellbeing.John R. Atherton,Elaine L.Graham &Ian Steedman (eds.) -2011 - New York: Routledge.These essays explore the religious dimensions to a number of key features of well-being, including marriage, crime and rehabilitation, work, inequality, mental ...
- What Can't Be Said: Paradox and Contradiction in East Asian Thought.Yasuo Deguchi,Jay L. Garfield,Graham Priest &Robert H. Sharf -2021 - New York, NY, United States of America: Oxford University Press. Edited by Jay L. Garfield, Graham Priest & Robert H. Sharf."Paradox drives a good deal of philosophy in every tradition. In the Indian and Western traditions, there is a tendency among many philosophers to run from contradiction and paradox. If and when a contradiction appears in a theory, it is regarded as a sure sign that something has gone amiss. This aversion to paradox commits them, knowingly or not, to the view that reality must be consistent. In East Asia, however, philosophers have reacted to paradox differently. Many East Asian philosophers-both (...) in the Daoist and the Buddhist traditions-have openly embraced paradox. They have taken compelling arguments for contradictory positions to suggest that the world is-at least in some respects, and often in very deep respects-inconsistent, and that our best theories of the world will therefore be inconsistent. This book is an initial survey of the writings of some influential East Asian thinkers who were committed to paradox, and for good reason. Their acceptance of contradiction allowed them to develop important insights that evaded those who consider paradox out of bounds"--. (shrink)
- Logical Options: An Introduction to Classical and Alternative Logics.John L. Bell,David DeVidi &Graham Solomon -2001 - Peterborough, CA: Broadview Press.Logical Options introduces the extensions and alternatives to classical logic which are most discussed in the philosophical literature: many-sorted logic, second-order logic, modal logics, intuitionistic logic, three-valued logic, fuzzy logic, and free logic. Each logic is introduced with a brief description of some aspect of its philosophical significance, and wherever possible semantic and proof methods are employed to facilitate comparison of the various systems. The book is designed to be useful for philosophy students and professional philosophers who have learned some (...) classical first-order logic and would like to learn about other logics important to their philosophical work. (shrink)
- Is Medicating Vices Morally Suspect?Jody L.Graham -2015 -American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 6 (1):33-35.
- The unquiet frontier: the boundaries of philosophy and public theology.Elaine L.Graham -unknownTaking Charles Taylor's characterisation of the boundary between 'a secular age' and the new visibility of religion as 'an unquiet frontier', this paper considers further some of the implications of what it means to occupy the liminal space between the Scylla of secularisation and the Charibdis of religious resurgence, often known as the 'post-secular'. Some advocates of the return of religion focus on its philosophical manifestations, whereas a concentration on religious practices offers, potentially, more traction on the benefits and problems (...) of reconceiving the role of religion in the public square. (shrink)
- The Intellect's Burden: Geometrical Inferences in Descartes's Theory of Vision.Jody L.Graham -1998 -Theoria 64 (1):55-83.
- Nagarjuna and the limits of thought.Jay L. Garfield &Graham Priest -2003 -Philosophy East and West 53 (1):1-21.: Nagarjuna seems willing to embrace contradictions while at the same time making use of classic reductio arguments. He asserts that he rejects all philosophical views including his own-that he asserts nothing-and appears to mean it. It is argued here that he, like many philosophers in the West and, indeed, like many of his Buddhist colleagues, discovers and explores true contradictions arising at the limits of thought. For those who share a dialetheist's comfort with the possibility of true contradictions commanding (...) rational assent, for Nagarjuna to endorse such contradictions would not undermine but instead confirm the impression that he is indeed a highly rational thinker. It is argued that the contradictions he discovers are structurally analogous to many discovered by Western philosophers and mathematicians. (shrink)
- Hindering Abilities or Maintaining Opportunities? Using Medical Resources for Social Deficits.Jody L.Graham -2016 -American Journal of Bioethics 16 (6):44-45.
- Problems With the Argument From Fine Tuning.Mark Colyvan,Jay L. Garfield &Graham Priest -2005 -Synthese 145 (3):325-338.The argument from fine tuning is supposed to establish the existence of God from the fact that the evolution of carbon-based life requires the laws of physics and the boundary conditions of the universe to be more or less as they are. We demonstrate that this argument fails. In particular, we focus on problems associated with the role probabilities play in the argument. We show that, even granting the fine tuning of the universe, it does not follow that the universe (...) is improbable, thus no explanation of the fine tuning, theistic or otherwise, is required. (shrink)
- An introduction to philosophical psychopathology: Its nature, scope, and emergence.GeorgeGraham &G. L. Stephens -1994 - In George Graham & G. Lynn Stephens,Philosophical Psychopathology. MIT Press.
- Caring from Afar.Jody L.Graham -2001 -Professional Ethics, a Multidisciplinary Journal 9 (1):31-60.
- Illusory trends in the observations of bar graphs.J. L.Graham -1937 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 20 (6):597.No categories
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Gwen Bradford
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