Results for 'Pieter Jan Bezemer'
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- The effectiveness of supervisory boards: an exploratory study of challenges in Dutch boardrooms.Stefan C. Peij,Pieter–JanBezemer &Gregory F. Maassen -2012 -International Journal of Business Governance and Ethics 7 (3):191-208.Export citation
Bookmark - The effectiveness of supervisory boards: an exploratory study of challenges in Dutch boardrooms.Stefan C. Peij,Pieter JanBezemer &Gregory F. Maassen -2012 -International Journal of Business Governance and Ethics 7 (3):191.
- The Opportunity Cost of Negative Screening in Socially Responsible Investing.Pieter Jan Trinks &Bert Scholtens -2017 -Journal of Business Ethics 140 (2):193-208.This paper investigates the impact of negative screening on the investment universe as well as on financial performance. We come up with a novel identification process and as such depart from mainstream socially responsible investing literature by concentrating on individual firms’ conduct and by studying a much wider range of issues. Firstly, we study the size and financial performance of fourteen potentially controversial issues: abortion, adult entertainment, alcohol, animal testing, contraceptives, controversial weapons, fur, gambling, genetic engineering, meat, nuclear power, pork, (...) stem cells, and tobacco. We investigate an international sample of more than 1,600 stocks for more than twenty years. We then analyze the impact of applying negative screens to a market portfolio. Our findings suggest that the choice for negative screening strategies does matter for the size of the investment universe as well as for risk-adjusted return performance. Investing in controversial stocks in many cases results in additional risk-adjusted returns, whereas excluding them may reduce financial performance. These findings suggest that there are opportunity costs to negative screening. (shrink)
- Sensorimotor Grounding of Musical Embodiment and the Role of Prediction: A Review.Pieter-Jan Maes -2016 -Frontiers in Psychology 7.
- Doolhof der werkelijkheid.Pieter Jan Bouman -1967 - Assen,: Van Gorcum.
- The impact of cognitive load on operatic singers' timing performance.Muzaffer Çorlu,Pieter-Jan Maes,Chris Muller,Katty Kochman &Marc Leman -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Correction to: The Opportunity Cost of Negative Screening in Socially Responsible Investing.Pieter Jan Trinks &Bert Scholtens -2018 -Journal of Business Ethics 147 (1):239-240.Table 3 of Trinks, P. J., Scholtens, B., 2017. The Opportunity Cost of Negative Screening in Socially Responsible Investing. Journal of Business Ethics, 140, 193–208, reports the four-factor return performance of long–short sin stock portfolios and sin stock-free portfolios.
- Cinema Education as an Exercise in ‘Thinking Through Not-Thinking’.Pieter-Jan Decoster &Nancy Vansieleghem -2014 -Educational Philosophy and Theory 46 (7):792-804.In this article we explore the educational potential of cinema. To do this we first analyse how the American critical thinker Henry Giroux tries to give body to an educational theory in relation to cinema. His ‘film pedagogy’ is described as developing a critical response of the learner in relation to the public sphere of film. Giroux’s approach, however, seems to forget rather than explore the potential that is specific to the medium. Secondly, the article analyses Walter Benjamin’s (1936, Illuminations, (...) London, Pimlico) essay ‘The work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction’, because here we find not a different educational response to cinema, but one of the first studies on cinema that describes its ontological nature and the potential of moving images for thought. Finally, the article discusses the cinema philosophy of Gilles Deleuze, who, in contrast to Giroux, does not construct a Cartesian framework around cinema. Rather, he recognizes and explores cinema’s potential for thoughts like Benjamin did. In this way, Deleuze reverses Giroux’s question of how education should respond to cinema. A pedagogical discussion hereby comes to the fore that does not ask the question of what methodology should be used in education to think critically about cinema, but what the implications are of the nature of cinema for thought and for education. (shrink)
- Data Envelopment Analysis and Social Enterprises: Analysing Performance, Strategic Orientation and Mission Drift.Matthias Staessens,Pieter Jan Kerstens,Johan Bruneel &Laurens Cherchye -2019 -Journal of Business Ethics 159 (2):325-341.This study endorses the use of data envelopment analysis, which uses benefit-of-the-doubt weighting to evaluate the social, economic and overall performance of social enterprises. This methodology is especially useful for creating composite indicators based on multiple outputs expressed in different measurement units, and allows for enterprise-specific weighting of the different objectives. Applying this methodology on a unique longitudinal dataset of Flemish sheltered workshops suggests that social enterprises may face different types of mission drift. Further, our results show that top-performing social (...) enterprises are more economically and socially efficient than low performers. These top performers also have a stronger economic orientation, which sheds new light on the balance between social and economic orientations in social enterprises. (shrink)
- Using the free fall of objects under gravity for visual depth estimation.Pieter Jan Stappers &Patrick E. Waller -1993 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 31 (2):125-127.
- Cultural Theory Revised: Only Five Cultures or More?Pieter-Jan Klok Oscar van Heffen -2003 -Contemporary Political Theory 2 (3):289.This article deals with cultural theory in the version of Thompson, Ellis and Wildavsky. Cultural theory is important for research in the area of political and policy science because this theory has the pretension of pinning down endogenous preference formation. Using Durkheim's dimensions, ‘social integration’ and ‘regulation of the actions of individuals’, cultural theory distinguishes five ways of life or cultures, namely individualism, hierarchy, egalitarianism, fatalism and autonomy. The statement that there are only five ways of life is, however, the (...) result of a selective interpretation of the dimension, ‘regulation of the actions of individuals’. A broad perspective on this dimension — including the ‘horizontal’ aspects of human relations — will lead to the conclusion that there is a sixth culture existent that has been neglected by current cultural theory. This sixth culture is essentially ‘mutualism-driven’. In this mutualist way of life, people hold highly specialized positions and are closely associated. The production of goods and services within this culture is based on cooperation and mutual adjustment. Power is widely spread, but not because equal rights and duties are considered a good thing. Knowledge and skills are primary in mutualist settings, and power follows knowledge and skills. (shrink)
- A Breathing Sonification System to Reduce Stress During the COVID-19 Pandemic.Bavo Van Kerrebroeck &Pieter-Jan Maes -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12.Since sound and music are powerful forces and drivers of human behavior and physiology, we propose the use of sonification to activate healthy breathing patterns in participants to induce relaxation. Sonification is often used in the context of biofeedback as it can represent an informational, non-invasive and real-time stimulus to monitor, motivate or modify human behavior. The first goal of this study is the proposal and evaluation of a distance-based biofeedback system using a tempo- and phase-aligned sonification strategy to adapt (...) breathing patterns and induce states of relaxation. A second goal is the evaluation of several sonification stimuli on 18 participants that were recruited online and of which we analyzed psychometric and behavioral data using, respectively questionnaires and respiration rate and ratio. Sonification stimuli consisted of filtered noise mimicking a breathing sound, nature environmental sounds and a musical phrase. Preliminary results indicated the nature stimulus as most pleasant and as leading to the most prominent decrease of respiration rate. The noise sonification had the most beneficial effect on respiration ratio. While further research is needed to generalize these findings, this study and its methodological underpinnings suggest the potential of the proposed biofeedback system to perform ecologically valid experiments at participants' homes during the COVID-19 pandemic. (shrink)
- Livestream Experiments: The Role of COVID-19, Agency, Presence, and Social Context in Facilitating Social Connectedness.Kelsey E. Onderdijk,Dana Swarbrick,Bavo Van Kerrebroeck,Maximillian Mantei,Jonna K. Vuoskoski,Pieter-Jan Maes &Marc Leman -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12:647929.Musical life became disrupted in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Many musicians and venues turned to online alternatives, such as livestreaming. In this study, three livestreamed concerts were organized to examine separate, yet interconnected concepts—agency, presence, and social context—to ascertain which components of livestreamed concerts facilitate social connectedness. Hierarchical Bayesian modeling was conducted on 83 complete responses to examine the effects of the manipulations on feelings of social connectedness with the artist and the audience. Results showed that in concert (...) 1, where half of the participants were allowed to vote for the final song to be played, this option did not result in the experience of more agency. Instead, if their preferred song was played (regardless of voting ability) participants experienced greater connectedness to the artist. In concert 2, participants who attended the concert with virtual reality headsets experienced greater feelings of physical presence, as well as greater feelings of connectedness with the artist, than those that viewed a normal YouTube livestream. In concert 3, attendance through Zoom led to greater experience of social presence, but predicted less connectedness with the artist, compared to a normal YouTube livestream. Crucially, a greater negative impact of COVID-19 (e.g., loneliness) predicted feelings of connectedness with the artist, possibly because participants fulfilled their social needs with this parasocial interaction. Examining data from all concerts suggested that physical presence was a predictor of connectedness with both the artist and the audience, while social presence only predicted connectedness with the audience. Correlational analyses revealed that reductions in loneliness and isolation were associated with feelings of shared agency, physical and social presence, and connectedness to the audience. Overall, the findings suggest that in order to reduce feelings of loneliness and increase connectedness, concert organizers and musicians could tune elements of their livestreams to facilitate feelings of physical and social presence. (shrink)
- Perceptual Sensitivity and Response to Strong Stimuli Are Related.C. Bolders Anna,Tops Mattie,P. H. Band Guido &M. StallenPieter Jan -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- Oxygen Toxicity and Special Operations Forces Diving: Hidden and Dangerous.Thijs T. Wingelaar,Pieter-Jan A. M. van Ooij &Rob A. van Hulst -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- Inconsistent Effect of Arousal on Early Auditory Perception.Anna C. Bolders,Guido P. H. Band &Pieter Jan M. Stallen -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- Evaluative Conditioning Induces Changes in Sound Valence.Anna C. Bolders,Guido P. H. Band &Pieter Jan Stallen -2012 -Frontiers in Psychology 3.
- Effecten van de Wet Dualisering Gemeentebestuur op de rolopvattingen van Nederlandse gemeenteraadsleden.Merel de Groot,Bas Denters &Pieter-Jan Klok -2010 -Res Publica 52 (3):408-410.
- Arnold Geulincx und seine philosophie.JanPieter Nicolaas Land -1895 - Haag,: M. Hijhoff.Excerpt from Arnold Geulincx und Seine Philosophie Die Gestalt in welcher der nachstehende Beitrag zur Geschichte der Philosophie veroffentlicht wird, erfordert eine kurze Erklarung. Als ich die Gesammtausgabe von Geulinox' Werken zum Theil beendet hatte, wurde ich von einem verehrten Herrn Col-legen in Deutschland eingeladen, mich bei einem von ihm zu leitenden literarischen Unternehmen mit einer Monographie uber den Denker zu betheiligen. Es sollte eine Reihe von gemeinverstandlichen Abhandlungen hergestellt werden, etwa deijenigen vergleichbar, welche in England unter dem Titel Philosophical (...) Classios for English Readers" erscheint. Die gute Gesellschaft, in der meine langst angefangenen Studien uber den Gegenstand in die Welt treten sollten, veranlasste mich zu einer zustimmenden Antwort. Daher mein Entschluss, nach beinahe vierzig Jahren es abermals mit dom Abfasson eines ganzen Bandes in deutscher Sprache zu versuchen. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.". (shrink)No categories
- The EU's Democratic Deficit in a Realist Key: Multilateral Governance, Popular Sovereignty, and Critical Responsiveness.JanPieter Beetz &Enzo Rossi -forthcoming -Transnational Legal Theory.This paper provides a realist analysis of the EU's legitimacy. We propose a modification of Bernard Williams' theory of legitimacy, which we term critical responsiveness. For Williams, 'Basic Legitimation Demand + Modernity = Liberalism'. Drawing on that model, we make three claims. (i) The right side of the equation is insufficiently sensitive to popular sovereignty; (ii) The left side of the equation is best thought of as a 'legitimation story': a non-moralised normative account of how to shore up belief in (...) legitimacy while steering clear of both raw domination and ideological distortions. (iii) The EU's current legitimation story draws on a tradition of popular sovereignty that sits badly with the supranational delegation and pooling of sovereign powers. We conclude by suggesting that the EU's legitimation deficit may be best addressed demoicratically, by recovering the value of popular sovereignty at the expense of a degree of state sovereignty. (shrink)
- Modal auxiliaries and tense: the case of Dutch.Pieter Byloo &Jan Nuyts -2013 - In Kasia M. Jaszczolt & Louis de Saussure,Time: Language, Cognition & Reality. Oxford University Press. pp. 1--73.
- Introduction: human nature as a promising concept to make sense of the spirit of sport.Pieter Bonte,Jan Tolleneer,Paul Schotsmans &Sigrid Sterckx -unknown
- Political political theory: Essays on institutions.JanPieter Beetz -2017 -Contemporary Political Theory 16 (4):553-556.
- Expanding the notion of mechanism to further understanding of biopsychosocial disorders? Depression and medically-unexplained pain as cases in point.JanPieter Konsman -2024 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 103 (C):123-136.Evidence-Based Medicine has little consideration for mechanisms and philosophers of science and medicine have recently made pleas to increase the place of mechanisms in the medical evidence hierarchy. However, in this debate the notions of mechanisms seem to be limited to 'mechanistic processes' and 'complex-systems mechanisms,' understood as 'componential causal systems'. I believe that this will not do full justice to how mechanisms are used in biological, psychological and social sciences and, consequently, in a more biopsychosocial approach to medicine. Here, (...) I propose, following (Kuorikoski, 2009), to pay more attention to 'abstract forms of interaction' mechanisms. The present work scrutinized review articles on depression and medically unexplained pain, which are considered to be of multifactorial pathogenesis, for their use of mechanisms. In review articles on these disorders there seemed to be a range of uses between more 'abstract forms of interaction' and 'componential causal system' mechanisms. I therefore propose to expand the notions of mechanisms considered in medicine to include that of more 'abstract forms of interaction' to better explain and manage biopsychosocial disorders. (shrink)
- When the state meets the street: Public service and moral agency. Bernardo Zacka. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2017.JanPieter Beetz -2018 -Constellations 25 (3):507-509.
- Athletic enhancement, human nature and ethics: threats and opportunities of doping technologies.Jan Tolleneer,Sigrid Sterckx &Pieter Bonte -unknownThe book provides an in-depth discussion on the human nature concept from different perspectives and from different disciplines, analyzing its use in the doping debate and researching its normative overtones. The relation between natural talent and enhanced abilities is scrutinized within a proper conceptual and theoretical framework: is doping to be seen as a factor of the athlete’s dehumanization or is it a tool to fulfill his/her aspirations to go faster, higher and stronger? Which characteristics make sports such a peculiar (...) subject of ethical discussion and what are the, both intrinsic and extrinsic, moral dangers and opportunities involved in athletic enhancement? This volume combines fundamental philosophical anthropological reflection with applied ethics and socio-cultural and empirical approaches. Furthermore it presents guidelines to decision- and policy-makers on local, national and international levels. (shrink)
- The contextual malleability of approach-avoidance training effects: approaching or avoiding fear conditioned stimuli modulates effects of approach-avoidance training.Gaëtan Mertens,Pieter Van Dessel &Jan De Houwer -2017 -Cognition and Emotion 32 (2):341-349.Previous research showed that the repeated approaching of one stimulus and avoiding of another stimulus typically leads to more positive evaluations of the former stimuli. In the current study, we examined whether approach and avoidance training effects on evaluations of neutral stimuli can be modulated by introducing a regularity between the approach-avoidance actions and a positive or negative stimulus. In an AAT task, participants repeatedly approached one neutral non-word and avoided another neutral non-word. Half of the participants also approached a (...) negative fear-conditioned stimulus and avoided a conditioned safe stimulus. The other half of the participants avoided the CS+ and approached the CS−. Whereas participants in the avoid CS+ condition exhibited a typical AAT effect, participants in the approach CS+ condition exhibited a reversed AAT effect. These findings provide evidence for the malleability of the AAT effect when strongly valenced stimuli are approached or avoided. We discuss the practical and theoretical implications of our findings. (shrink)
- Categorical Perception of Facial Expressions: Categories and their Internal Structure.Beatrice de Gelder,Jan-Pieter Teunisse &Philip J. Benson -1997 -Cognition and Emotion 11 (1):1-23.
- On sticking labels.JanPieter M. A. Maes -2005 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28 (4):503-504.Steels & Belpaeme (S&B) are clearly interested in the possible test their models may provide for human language theories. However, they only superficially address the assumptions underlying their own agent architecture, while these are of crucial relevance to the topic of human language. These assumptions fit an Augustinian picture of language, which Wittgenstein challenges in his Philosophical Investigations. It is too early to draw conclusions regarding human language evolution from such models.
- Microbiota-gut-brain research: A critical analysis.Katarzyna B. Hooks,JanPieter Konsman &Maureen A. O'Malley -2019 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 42:1-40.Microbiota-gut-brain research is a fast-growing field of inquiry with important implications for how human brain function and behaviour are understood. Researchers manipulate gut microbes to reveal connections between intestinal microbiota and normal brain functions or pathological states. Many claims are made about causal relationships between gut microbiota and human behaviour. By uncovering these relationships, MGB research aims to offer new explanations of mental health and potential avenues of treatment. So far, limited evaluation has been made of MGB's methods and its (...) core experimental findings, many of which are extensively reiterated in copious reviews of the field. These factors, plus the self-help potential of MGB, have combined to encourage uncritical public uptake of MGB discoveries. Both social and professional media focus on the potential for dietary intervention in mental health, and causal relationships are assumed to be established. Our target article has two main aims. One is to examine critically the core practices and findings of experimental MGB research and to raise questions about them for brain and behavioural scientists who may not be familiar with the field. The other is to challenge the way in which MGB findings are presented. Our positive goal is to suggest how current problems and weaknesses may be addressed, in order for both scientific and public audiences to gain a clearer picture of MGB research and its strengths and limitations. (shrink)
- B. Balcar and F. Franek.Independent families in complete Boolean algebras.Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 274 (1982), pp. 607–618. - Bohuslav Balcar, Jan Pelant, and Petr Simon.The space of ultrafilters on N covered by nowhere dense sets. Fundamenta mathematicae, vol. 110 (1980), pp. 11–24. - Boban Velickovic.OCA and automorphisms of P(ω)/fin. Topology and its applications, vol. 49 (1993), pp. 1–13.KlaasPieter Hart,B. Balcar,F. Franek,Bohuslav Balcar,Jan Pelant,Petr Simon &Boban Velickovic -2002 -Bulletin of Symbolic Logic 8 (4):554.
- Spinoza; 4 Essays, by Land [and Others, Tr. By A. Menzies and Others] Ed. By Prof. Knight.William Angus Knight,JanPieter N. Land &Allan Menzies -1882Export citation Bookmark
- Learned helplessness and its relevance for psychological suffering: a new perspective illustrated with attachment problems, burn-out, and fatigue complaints.Yannick Boddez,Pieter Van Dessel &Jan De Houwer -2022 -Cognition and Emotion 36 (6):1027-1036.We develop a new perspective on various forms of psychological suffering – including attachment issues, burn-out, and fatigue complaints – by drawing on the construct of learned helplessness. We conceptualise learned helplessness in operant terms as the behavioural effects of a lack of reinforcement and in goal-directed terms as the dysregulation of goal-directed behaviour. Our central claim is that if one fails to reach a goal (e.g. the goal to secure a job), then not only this goal but also other (...) related goals (e.g. the goal to maintain social relationships) may lose their motivating effects. The similarity relation between goal stimuli can therefore shed light on how failure in one life domain can come to affect various other life domains. We detail the relation between our proposal and existing theories and discuss new research and clinical directions. (shrink)
- Spinoza: Four Essays.William Angus Knight,JanPieter Nicolaas Land,Kuno Fischer,Johannes van Vloten &Ernest Renan -2015 - Palala Press.This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work.This work is in the public domain in (...) the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. (shrink)
- Causal clarity and deeper dimensions in microbiota-gut-brain research.Katarzyna B. Hooks,JanPieter Konsman &Maureen A. O'Malley -2019 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 42.Our analysis of microbiota-gut-brain research took MGB to task for some of its methods, concepts, and interpretations. Commentators then raised numerous issues about the neuroscientific and microbiome aspects of MGB and how it can be understood as a field. We respond by addressing the dimensionality and causal focus of MGB.
- A Pilot Study of Behavioral, Physiological, and Subjective Responses to Varying Mental Effort Requirements in Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.Gabry W. Mies,Pieter Moors,Edmund J. Sonuga-Barke,Saskia van der Oord,Jan R. Wiersema,Anouk Scheres,Jurgen Lemiere &Marina Danckaerts -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- The Ideal of a Zero-Waste Humanity: Philosophical Reflections on the Demand for a Bio-Based Economy.Jochem Zwier,Vincent Blok,Pieter Lemmens &Robert-Jan Geerts -2015 -Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 28 (2):353-374.In this paper we inquire into the fundamental assumptions that underpin the ideal of the Bio-Based Economy as it is currently developed . By interpreting the BBE from the philosophical perspective on economy developed by Georges Bataille, we demonstrate how the BBE is fully premised on a thinking of scarcity. As a result, the BBE exclusively frames economic problems in terms of efficient production, endeavoring to exclude a thinking of abundance and wastefulness. Our hypothesis is that this not only entails (...) a number of internal tensions and inconsistencies with regard to the ideal of BBE, but ultimately undermines the ideal itself, by pushing purported regenerativity into a cataclysmic and terminal discharge. We here point to the strategies that the BBE employs in this exclusion, the fundamental assumptions regarding the relation between energy and economy that underpin this endeavor, as well as to the resulting inconsistencies and their catastrophic consequences. We finally argue for the introduction of the presently excluded question of abundance and wastefulness and explore the implications of such a question for the ideal of a zero-waste humanity. (shrink)
- Effects of Individualised Feedback and Instruction on Effort Attributions, Ability Attributions and Spelling Achievement.JanPieter van Oudenhoven,Frans Siero,Peter Veen &Jan Withag -1983 -Educational Studies 9 (2):105-113.(1983). Effects of Individualised Feedback and Instruction on Effort Attributions, Ability Attributions and Spelling Achievement. Educational Studies: Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 105-113.
- What is intuiting and deliberating? A functional–cognitive perspective.Jan De Houwer,Yannick Boddez &Pieter Van Dessel -2023 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e117.We applaud De Neys for drawing attention to the interaction between intuiting and deliberating without committing to single- or dual process models. It remains unclear, however, how he conceptualizes the distinction between intuiting and deliberating. We propose several levels at which the distinction can be made and discuss the merits of defining intuiting and deliberating as different types of behavior.
- Logic and Exegesis: The Logical Reconstruction of Arguments in the Greek Commentary Tradition.Pieter D’Hoine,Jan Opsomer &Irini-Fotini Viltanioti -2021 -History of Philosophy & Logical Analysis 24 (1):1-2.No categories
- The impact of valenced verbal information on implicit and explicit evaluation: the role of information diagnosticity, primacy, and memory cueing.Pieter Van Dessel,Jeremy Cone,Anne Gast &Jan De Houwer -2020 -Cognition and Emotion 34 (1):74-85.ABSTRACTPrevious research has shown that the presentation of valenced information about a target stimulus sometimes has different effects on implicit and explicit stimulus evaluations. Importantly,...
- A View from the Netherlands: Ethics as Interactive Evaluation.Rob Reuzel,Gert Jan Van der Wilt,Pieter de Vries Robbé &Henk ten Have -2001 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 10 (1):110-114.From 1991 to 1994 the Dutch Health Insurance Council financed research on Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO). This is a technique for providing cardiopulmonary bypass to patients with pulmonary and/or cardiac failure. Most often, these patients are premature neonates. During ECMO, blood is drained from the right atrium, pumped along a membrane where gas exchange takes place, and then redirected to the aorta. To prevent blood clotting, heparin is added. However, with the heparin added, the risk of hemorrhage is considerably increased. (...) Therefore, both the chance of surviving and the chance of severe disability are higher with ECMO than with conventional treatment (i.e., ventilator support). (shrink)
- A direct test of the similarity assumption — Focusing on differences as compared with similarities decreases automatic imitation.Oliver Genschow,Emiel Cracco,Pieter Verbeke,Mareike Westfal &Jan Crusius -2021 -Cognition 215 (C):104824.
- A View from the Netherlands: Ethics as Interactive Evaluation.Rob Reuzel,Gert Jan van Der Wilt,Pieter Vries Robbdeé &Henk ten Have -2001 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 10 (1):110-114.From 1991 to 1994 the Dutch Health Insurance Council financed research on Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation . This is a technique for providing cardiopulmonary bypass to patients with pulmonary and/or cardiac failure. Most often, these patients are premature neonates. During ECMO, blood is drained from the right atrium, pumped along a membrane where gas exchange takes place, and then redirected to the aorta. To prevent blood clotting, heparin is added. However, with the heparin added, the risk of hemorrhage is considerably increased. (...) Therefore, both the chance of surviving and the chance of severe disability are higher with ECMO than with conventional treatment. (shrink)
- Reducing normative bias in health technology assessment: Interactive evaluation and casuistry.Rob Reuzel,Gert-jan van der Wilt,Henk ten Have &Pieter de Vries Robbé -1999 -Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 2 (3):255-263.Health technology assessment (HTA) is often biased in the sense that it neglects relevant perspectives on the technology in question. To incorporate different perspectives in HTA, we should pursue agreement about what are relevant, plausible, and feasible research questions; interactive technology assessment (iTA) might be suitable for this goal. In this way a kind of procedural ethics is established. Currently, ethics too often is focussed on the application of general principles, which leaves a lot of confusion as to what really (...) is the matter in specific cases; in an iTA clashes of values should not be approached by use of such ethics. Instead, casuistry, as a tool used within the framework of iTA, should help to articulate and clarify what is the matter, as to make room for explication and consensus building. (shrink)
- Epilepsy: network models of generation.Fernando H. Lopes da Silva &JanPieter Pijn -1995 - In Michael A. Arbib,Handbook of Brain Theory and Neural Networks. MIT Press.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Born to adapt, but not in your dreams.Theo Mulder,Jacqueline Hochstenbach,Pieter U. Dijkstra &Jan H. B. Geertzen -2008 -Consciousness and Cognition 17 (4):1266-1271.The brain adapts to changes that take place in the body. Deprivation of input results in size reduction of cortical representations, whereas an increase in input results in an increase of representational space. Amputation forms one of the most dramatic disturbances of the integrity of the body. The brain adapts in many ways to this breakdown of the afferent–efferent equilibrium. However, almost all studies focus on the sensorimotor consequences. It is not known whether adaptation takes place also at other “levels” (...) in the system. The present study addresses the question whether amputees dream about their intact body, as before the amputation, or about the body after the amputation and whether the dream content was a function of time since the amputation and type of amputation. The results show that the majority of the dreamers reported dreams about their intact body although the mean time that elapsed since the amputation was twelve years. There is no clear relation with the type of amputation. The results give modest evidence for the existence of a basic neural representation of the body that is, at least, partly genetically determined and by this relatively insensitive for changes in the sensory input. (shrink)
- Reducing normative bias in health technology assessment: Interactive evaluation and casuistry.Rob P. B. Reuzel,Gert-Jan van Der Wilt,Henk A. M. J. ten Have &Pieter F. de Vries Robbé -1999 -Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 2 (3):255-263.Health technology assessment (HTA) is often biased in the sense that it neglects relevant perspectives on the technology in question. To incorporate different perspectives in HTA, we should pursue agreement about what are relevant, plausible, and feasible research questions; interactive technology assessment (iTA) might be suitable for this goal. In this way a kind of procedural ethics is established. Currently, ethics too often is focussed on the application of general principles, which leaves a lot of confusion as to what really (...) is the matter in specific cases; in an iTA clashes of values should not be approached by use of such ethics. Instead, casuistry, as a tool used within the framework of iTA, should help to articulate and clarify what is the matter, as to make room for explication and consensus building. (shrink)
- Studies in Early Jewish Epigraphy.Jonathan J. Price,Jan Willem van Henten &Pieter Willem van der Horst -1996 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 116 (4):772.
- De Novis Libris Iudicia.W. J. Verdenius,M. Van Der Valk,J. H. Loenen,G. Van Hoorn,J. C. Kamerbeek,G. J. D. Aalders,J. T. H. M. F. Pieters,Jan Van Gelder,C. H. E. Haspels,A. W. Byvanck,R. E. H. Westendorp Boerma,A. D. Leeman,G. -J.-M.-J. Te Riele,E. J. Jonkers,P. J. Enk,J. W. Ph Borleffs,L. G. Westerink &G. F. Diercks -1957 -Mnemosyne 10 (4):341-376.No categories
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