Results for 'R. E. Clements'
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- Isaiah and the Deliverance of ferusalem A Study of the Interpretation of Prophecy in the Old Testament.R. E.Clements -1980No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Wisdom in Theology: The Didsbury Lectures, 1989.R. E.Clements -1992No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- God and Temple.R. E.Clements -1965No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Unity of the Book of Isaiah.R. E.Clements -1982 -Interpretation 36 (2):117-129.The connection between the prophecies of Isaiah and the subsequent destruction of Jerusalem provides the essential clue to understanding the unity of this prophetic book.
- Old Testarnent Theology: A Fresli Approach.R. E.Clements -1978No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Isaiah 1–39: The New Century Bible Commentary.R. E.Clements -1980No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Isaiah 40-66.R. N. Whybray,R. E.Clements &M. Black -1982 -Religious Studies 18 (1):121-122.Export citation Bookmark
- The Hellenism of Clement of Alexandria.R. E. Witt -1931 -Classical Quarterly 25 (3-4):195-.In seeking to understand the development of philosophy in later antiquity it is important to take account of Clement of Alexandria, perhaps the first Christian writer to be greatly influenced by the systems of Greece. Accordingly in this article certain aspects of Clement's doctrine will be selected for examination where his obligations to the philosophers have apparently hitherto received insufficient attention. In a valuable paper Mr. R. P. Casey has dealt with many important points, but there is room for further (...) exploration, both by the philological method and by a careful comparison of corresponding ideas in Clement and Plotinus. I am here concerned to stress resemblances rather than to prove, for instance, that any direct connection exists between Neoplatonism and Alexandrian theology. It is nevertheless not irrevelant to mention that Ammonius Saccas, the professor whose lectures both Origen the Christian and Plotinus were to attend, and who, besides being a Platonist, if not the founder of Neoplatonism, was also an apostate Christian, had probably begun to attract attention in Alexandria at the time when Clement was head of the Christian School there, in which perhaps Ammonius himself had been originally educated. There seems nothing to prevent the assumption that Ammonius and Clement were known at least by name to each other, and perhaps the philosopher under whom Plotinus was to study for eleven years had even sat by the side of Clement at the feet of Pantaenus, the erstwhile Stoic and founder of the Catechetical School. However that may be, both Neoplatonism and Alexandrian theology show a markedly similar tendency, and in the Enneads and the Stromateis there are many equivalent features. (shrink)
- New books. [REVIEW]Clement C. J. Webb,Cyril Burt,John Laird,T. E. Jessop,David Baumgardt,J. O. Wisdom,H. B. Acton,David Baumgardt,E. W. Edwards &F. R. Tennant -1938 -Mind 47 (185):98-121.No categories
- New books. [REVIEW]E. A. Menneer,L. T.,Clement C. J. Webb,T. Loveday,R. R. Marett,W. Leslie MacKenzie,J. H. &C. A. F. Rhys Davids -1900 -Mind 9 (35):405-422.No categories
- Teacher–Practitioner Multiple-Role Issues in Sport Psychology.Jack C. Watson Ii,Damien Clement,Brandonn Harris,Thad R. Leffingwell &Jennifer Hurst -2006 -Ethics and Behavior 16 (1):41-59.The potential for the occurrence of multiple-role relationships is increased when professors also consult with athletic teams on their campuses. Such multiple-role relationships have potential ethical implications that are unclear and largely unexplored, and consultants may find multiple-role relationships both difficult to deal with and unavoidable. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to explore the nature of teacher-practitioner multiple-role relationships. Participants (N=35) were recruited from Association for the Advancement of Applied Sport Psychology (AAASP) certified consultants (CCs) who were also (...) affiliated with a university (N=68). All participants completed a 28-item survey exploring the incidence and relevant issues pertaining to multiple-role relationships. Chi-square analyses revealed that licensed mental health practitioners (i.e., psychologists and counselors) were more likely than nonlicensed AAASP CCs to believe that multiple-role relationships were never appropriate in sport psychology, ?²(1,N= 30) = 12.80, p<.001, and to have never taken part in a multiple-role relationship, ?²(1, N= 33) = 12.44, p<.001. Independent samples t tests revealed that mental health practitioners also reported that they would have higher levels of concern for both the practitioner, r(30) = -2.77, p = .009, and the client, f(30) = -2.50, p = .018, in such a relationship. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved). (shrink)
- Teacher-practitioner multiple-role issues in sport psychology.I. I. Watson,Damien Clement,Brandonn Harris,Thad R. Leffingwell &Jennifer Hurst -2006 -Ethics and Behavior 16 (1):41 – 59.The potential for the occurrence of multiple-role relationships is increased when professors also consult with athletic teams on their campuses. Such multiple-role relationships have potential ethical implications that are unclear and largely unexplored, and consultants may find multiple-role relationships both difficult to deal with and unavoidable. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to explore the nature of teacher-practitioner multiple-role relationships. Participants (N = 35) were recruited from Association for the Advancement of Applied Sport Psychology (AAASP) certified consultants (CCs) who (...) were also affiliated with a university (N = 68). All participants completed a 28-item survey exploring the incidence and relevant issues pertaining to multiple-role relationships. Chi-square analyses revealed that licensed mental health practitioners (i.e., psychologists and counselors) were more likely than nonlicensed AAASP CCs to believe that multiple-role relationships were never appropriate in sport psychology, 2(1, N = 30) = 12.80, p< .001, and to have never taken part in a multiple-role relationship, 2(1, N = 33) = 12.44, p< .001. Independent samples t tests revealed that mental health practitioners also reported that they would have higher levels of concern for both the practitioner, t(30) = -2.77, p = .009, and the client, t(30) = -2.50, p = .018, in such a relationship. (shrink)
- Archaic Sicily - (R.) Panvini, (L.) Sole. (edd.) La Sicilia in età arcaica. Dalle apoikiai al 480 a.C. In two volumes. Vol. 1: pp. xiv + 319; vol. 2: pp. 552. Palermo: Regione Siciliana, Assessorato dei Beni Culturali, Ambientali e della Pubblica Istruzione. Centro Regionale per l'inventario, la catalogazione e la documentazione, 2009. Paper. ISBN: 978-88-903321-8-0. [REVIEW]Clemente Marconi -2011 -The Classical Review 61 (1):186-188.
- R. E. Latham: Lucretius, The Nature of the Universe. Translated with an introduction. Pp. 256. West Drayton: Penguin Books, 1951. Paper, 2s. 6d. net. [REVIEW]G. Clement Whittick -1953 -The Classical Review 3 (3-4):202-203.
- Darwin in the twenty-first century.Phillip R. Sloan,Gerald P. McKenny &Kathleen Eggleson (eds.) -2015 - University of Notre Dame Press.Preface Phillip R. Sloan, Gerald McKenny, Kathleen Eggleson pp. xiii-xviii In November of 2009, the University of Notre Dame hosted the conference “Darwin in the Twenty-First Century: Nature, Humanity, and God.‘ Sponsored primarily by the John J. Reilly Center for Science, Technology, and Values at Notre Dame, and the Science, Theology, and the Ontological Quest project within the Vatican Pontifical... 1. Introduction: Restructuring an Interdisciplinary Dialogue Phillip R. Sloan pp. 1-32 Almost exactly fifty years before the Notre Dame conference, the (...) world’s largest centenary commemoration of Darwin’s legacy was held at nearby University of Chicago. This event, organized by a committee spearheaded by University of Chicago anthropologist Sol Tax, drew nearly 2,500 registrants. In attendance were the primary leaders... Part 1. Nature 2. Evolution through Developmental Change: How Alterations in Development Cause Evolutionary Changes in Anatomy Scott F. Gilbert pp. 35-60 For the past half-century, the mechanisms of evolution have been explained by the fusion of genetics and evolutionary biology called “the Modern Synthesis.‘ The tenets of the Modern Synthesis have been generally formulated as such: 1. There is genetic variation within the population. 2. There is competition... 3. The Evolution of Evolutionary Mechanisms: A New Perspective Stuart A. Newman pp. 61-89 The Modern Evolutionary Synthesis, based on Charles Darwin’s concept of natural selection in conjunction with a genetic theory of inheritance in a population-based framework, has been, for more than six decades, the dominant scientific perspective for explaining the diversity of living organisms. In recent years, however, with the growth... 4. The Evolvability of Organic Forms: Possible, Likely, and Unlikely Change from the Perspective of Evolutionary Developmental Biology Alessandro Minelli pp. 90-115 Confronted with the extraordinary diversity of animal form, we can ask questions about function and adaptation. How does this animal move? How does it feed? How does it defend itself from its enemies? But we can also ask questions about development, reproduction, and heredity. What mechanisms produce these forms? How are these... 5. Accident, Adaptation, and Teleology in Aristotle and Darwinism David J. Depew pp. 116-143 Charles Darwin framed the Origin of Species to meet criteria for inductive science set out by John Herschel in his Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosophy. Accordingly, he was distraught when he learned that Herschel, to whom he had sent a copy of his newly published book, was not... 6. The Game of Life Implies Both Teleonomy and Teleology Gennaro Auletta, Ivan Colagè, Paolo D’Ambrosio pp. 144-164 The present contribution is mainly aimed at suggesting the importance of teleonomy and teleology as explanatory mechanisms in biology in the light of recent achievements in the field, and at showing that they play an actual and relevant role in the realm of life. The issue of finality in biology still provokes lively debates in the... Part 2. Humanity 7. Humanity’s Origins Bernard Wood pp. 167-181 One of Charles Darwin’s many achievements is that he began the process of converting the Tree of Life from a religious metaphor into a biological reality. All types of living organisms, be they animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, or viruses, are at the end of twigs that reach the surface of the Tree of Life, and all the types of organisms... 8. Darwin’s Evolutionary Ethics: The Empirical and Normative Justifications Robert J. Richards pp. 182-200 In the increasingly secular atmosphere of the nineteenth century, intellectuals grew wary of the idea that nature had any moral authority. In an earlier age, one might have looked upon the dispositions of nature as divinely sanctioned, and thus one could call upon natural law to ground moral judgment. Certain behaviors, for instance, might have... 9. Crossing the Milvian Bridge: When Do Evolutionary Explanations of Belief Debunk Belief? Paul E. Griffiths, John S. Wilkins pp. 201-231 Two traditional targets for evolutionary skepticism are religion and morality. Evolutionary skeptical arguments against religious belief are continuous with earlier genetic arguments against religion, such as that implicit in David Hume’s Natural History of Religion. Evolutionary arguments are also... 10. Questioning the Zoological Gaze: Darwinian Epistemology and Anthropology Phillip R. Sloan pp. 232-266 This quotation from Darwin’s Descent of Man illuminates an under-explored issue in Darwin’s work---not the issue of evolutionary ethics itself, but the epistemology of experience assumed in his work, and the consequences of his application of this “zoological gaze‘ to human beings. I will term this epistemological stance in this chapter “natural historical... Part 3. God 11. Evolution and Catholic Faith John O’Callaghan pp. 269-298 To begin to examine the relation of orthodox Catholic Christian faith to evolutionary theory and the question of human origins, consider words of the fourth pope, St. Clement: Let us fix our gaze on the Father and Creator of the whole world, and let us hold on to his peace and blessings, his splendid and surpassing... 12. After Darwin, Aquinas: A Universe Created and Evolving William E. Carroll pp. 299-337 At the 2000 Jubilee Session for scientists, held at the Vatican in May of that year, Archbishop Józef Życiński offered an eloquent assessment of contemporary discourse on the relationship between the natural sciences and theology. He ended his address with the comment that what is needed today is a new Thomas Aquinas. I remember... 13. Evolutionary Theism and the Emergent Universe Józef Życiński pp. 338-354 The 150th anniversary of the publication of Charles Darwin’s The Origin of Species has been celebrated in the context of an animated debate concerning both scientific and philosophical issues implied by the theory of evolution.1 One finds a deep diversity of attitudes, both methodological and semantic, in the current debates on evolutionary... 14. Beyond Separation or Synthesis: Christ and Evolution as Theodrama Celia Deane-Drummond pp. 355-380 The fervor with which popular discourse on science and religion has continued to bubble up in the anniversary year celebrating Darwin’s achievements shows that the publically perceived conflict between science and religion will not go away. Academic discussion on such matters is therefore not just peripheral to cultural concerns but takes... Part 4. Past and Future Prospects 15. Imagining a World without Darwin Peter J. Bowler pp. 383-403 What would have happened if Charles Darwin had not lived to write On the Origin of Species? Perhaps his bad health caused the early death he feared, or maybe he fell overboard while on the voyage of the Beagle. Would the world have still experienced the Darwinian Revolution under another name, or would the history of science, and... 16. What Future for Darwinism? Jean Gayon pp. 404-423 What future for Darwinism? I will propose some criteria for exploring this question in the domains of both evolutionary biology and the human sciences. Do not expect me to tell you where we will stand thirty years from now. It will be enough to identify a few general tendencies. For the sake of brevity, I will not devote a preamble to explain... Contributors pp. 424-430. (shrink)
- Elliott, R. "Faking Nature".R. E. Lamb -2000 -Philosophical Books 41 (3):163-170.No categories
- Toward the development of a multidimensional scale for improving evaluations of business ethics.R. E. Reidenbach &D. P. Robin -1990 -Journal of Business Ethics 9 (8):639 - 653.This study represents an improvement in the ethics scales inventory published in a 1988 Journal of Business Ethics article. The article presents the distillation and validation process whereby the original 33 item inventory was reduced to eight items. These eight items comprise the following ethical dimensions: a moral equity dimension, a relativism dimension, and a contractualism dimension. The multidimensional ethics scale demonstrates significant predictive ability.
- La dispute doctrinale entre l'Église et la démocratie.Yves R. Simon &Clément Hubert -2012 -Nova et Vetera 87 (3):301-331.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Invariant reversible QEEG effects of anesthetics - volume 10, number 2 (2001), pages 165-183.E. R. John,L. S. Prichep,W. Kox,P. Valdes-Sosa,J. Bosch-Bayard,E. Aubert,M. Tom,F. diMichele &L. D. Gugino -2002 -Consciousness and Cognition 11 (1):138-138.Export citation Bookmark
- Anamnesis in Plato's "Meno and Phaedo".R. E. Allen -1959 -Review of Metaphysics 13 (1):165 - 174.2. The Meno offers a dramatic demonstration of the validity of the first argument put forward for Anamnesis and the immortality of the soul in the Phaedo.
- Dual observers in operational relativity.R. Anderson &G. E. Stedman -1977 -Foundations of Physics 7 (1-2):29-33.We give a tensor formulation of synchronization transformations within special relativity in order to bridge the gap between some philosophical discussions (e.g., by Grünbaum and Winnie) and the analyses given by physicists (e.g., Møller). As an application, we discuss a physical interpretation of the duality between covariant and contravariant indices in the tensor formulation.
- Excused by the unwillingness of others?R. E. Goodin -2012 -Analysis 72 (1):18-24.No one is excused from doing what he ought to do merely because he is unwilling to do it. But what if others are unwilling to play their necessary role in some joint venture that you all ought to undertake: might that excuse you from doing what you yourself ought to do as part of that? It would, if you were genuinely willing to play your necessary part if they were. But the unwillingness of everyone involved cannot reciprocally serve to (...) excuse one another from doing what they ought to do. (shrink)
- Free will as involving determination and inconceivable without it.R. E. Hobart -1934 -Mind 43 (169):1-27.The thesis of this article is that there has never been any ground for the controversy between the doctrine of free will and determinism, that it is based upon a misapprehension, that the two assertions are entirely consistent, that one of them strictly implies the other, that they have been opposed only because of our natural want of the analytical imagination. In so saying I do not tamper with the meaning of either phrase. That would be unpardonable. I mean free (...) will in the natural and usual sense, in the fullest, the most absolute sense in which for the purposes of the personal and moral life the term is ever employed. I mean it as implying responsibility, merit and demerit, guilt and desert. I mean it as implying, after an act has been performed, that one " could have done otherwise " than one did. I mean it as conveying these things also, not in any subtly modified sense but in exactly the sense in which we conceive them in life and in law and in ethics. These two doctrines have been opposed because we have not realised that free will can be analysed without being destroyed, and that determinism is merely a feature of the analysis of it. And if we are tempted to take refuge in the thought of an "ultimate ", an "innermost" liberty that eludes the analysis, then we have implied a deterministic basis and constitution for this liberty as well. For such a basis and constitution lie in the idea of liberty. -/- The thesis is not, like that of Green or Bradley, that the contending opinions are reconciled if we adopt a certain metaphysic of the ego, as that it is timeless, and identifies itself with a desire by a " timeless act". This is to say that the two are irreconcilable, as they are popularly supposed to be, except by a theory that delivers us from the conflict by taking us out of time. Our view on the contrary is that from the natural and temporal point of view itself there never was any need of a reconciliation but only of a comprehension of the meaning of terms. (The metaphysical nature of the self and its identity through time is a problem for all who confront memory, anticipation, etc.; it has no peculiar difficulties arising from the present problem.) -/- I am not maintaining that determinism is true; only that it is true insofar as we have free will. That we are free in willing is, broadly speaking, a fact of experience. That broad fact is more assured than any philosophical analysis. It is therefore surer than the deterministic analysis of it, entirely adequate as that in the end appears to be. But it is not here affirmed that there are no small exceptions, no slight undetermined swervings, no ingredient of absolute chance. All that is here said is that such absence of determination, if and so far as it exists, is no gain to freedom, but sheer loss of it; no advantage to the moral life, but blank subtraction from it. -- When I speak below of "the indeterminist" I mean the libertarian indeterminist, that is, him who believes in free will and holds that it involves indetermination. (shrink)
- A note on the axiomatisation of brouwersche modal logic.R. E. Jennings -1981 -Journal of Philosophical Logic 10 (3):341 - 343.
- Introduction.R. E. Jennings -1984 -Topoi 3 (1):1-1.
- Pigeons discriminate emotion and identity from photographs of the human-face.E. A. Wasserman,L. G. Tassinary,R. S. Bhatt &P. Sayasenh -1989 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 27 (6):494-495.Export citation Bookmark
- A response to professor Morowitz.E. O. Wiley &Daniel R. Brooks -1987 -Biology and Philosophy 2 (3):369-374.
- Molecular dynamics studies of melting : I. dislocation density and the pair distribution function.E. J. Jensen,W. Damgaard Kristensen &R. M. J. Cotterill -1973 -Philosophical Magazine 27 (3):623-632.
- Correction: The impact of digital health technologies on moral responsibility: a scoping review.E. Meier,T. Rigter,M. P. Schijven,M. van den Hoven &M. A. R. Bak -forthcoming -Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy:1-2.
- (1 other version)Modal Undefinability in Some Alternative Leibnizian Frames.R. E. Jennings,J. M. Pelham &R. R. O'Toole -1988 -Mathematical Logic Quarterly 34 (1):19-24.
- Purpleness: A Reply to Mr. Roxbee Cox.R. E. Jennings -1965 -Analysis 25 (3):62 - 65.
- The Puzzle about ‘Or’.R. E. Jennings -1994 - In Raymond Earl Jennings,The genealogy of disjunction. New York: Oxford University Press.This chapter examines puzzle about the word ‘or’ and some proposed solutions. The theorems of propositional logic are interpreted in such a way as to be provided with an analogous account. The contrast lies in the absence of any such compositional account of ‘or’ and the vocabulary of preference. The distributive puzzle has merely been displaced. We should have to justify the assumption that every list formed with ‘or’ is a disjunctive list. A grammaticological account of distribution over or-lists depends (...) upon our being able to understand the list-containing sentence as a sentence-embedding sentence. Readers have to add a parallel observation about ‘or’. Disjunctive occurrences of ‘or’ as a sentential connective are, if not quite rare, at least not among the commonest uses of ‘or’ in spoken or written English. (shrink)No categories
- Indian Philosophical Systems: An Attempt at Synthesis.E. R. Sreekrishna Sarma -1973 - Dharwar : Karnatak University.
- Phase–dependent justification: The role of personal responsibility in fair healthcare.Kristine Bærøe &Cornelius Cappelen -2015 -Journal of Medical Ethics 41 (10):836-840.
- Knocking at the open door: my years with J. Krishnamurti.R. E. Mark Lee -2016 - Bloomington, IN: Balboa Press.J. Krishnamurti (1895-1986) was thought by many to be a modern-day equivalent of the Buddha. In fact, he was once even considered to be the second coming of Christ. While many think it wonderful to live and work in close proximity with such a person, it's difficult to understand the depth of what this means and how challenging this might be. In Knocking at the Open Door, author R.E. Mark Lee provides an ordinary person view of what being close-up and (...) working together with such a man means, how it challenges one at every turn, and how it causes one to question ceaselessly, even more deeply than one ordinarily would. Lee offers an insightful, candid, and heartfelt narrative that reveals various unknown facets of the eminent world teacher J. Krishnamurti and highlights his distinctive vision for education worldwide. This comprehensive volume brings alive the practical and everyday interactions Lee had with Krishnamurti during a twenty-year period in India and the United Sates. Knocking at the Open Door shares a clear and honest account that demonstrates the challenges of working with Krishnamurti in running a school that is true to the teaching and yet able to function in the reality of modern parental, student, and educational establishment expectations. (shrink)
- The Dialogues of Plato, Volume 2: The Symposium.R. E. Allen (ed.) -1993 - Yale University Press.R. E. Allen's superb new translation of Plato's Symposium brings this classic text to life for modern readers. Allen supplements his translation with a commentary that not only enriches our understanding of Plato's philosophy and the world of Greek antiquity but also provides insights into present-day philosophical concerns. Allen reveals the unity of Plato's intentions in the Symposium, explores the dialogue's major themes, and links them with Plato's other dialogues. His wide-ranging commentary includes discussions of Greek religious, social, and sexual (...) practices, the conceptual connections between the Symposium and Freud, the influence of the Symposium on later writers, and recent scholarship on the dialogue. Allen's primary focus is philosophical, however, and he succeeds in explicating the doctrine of Eros in Plato's Symposium so that the reader can see how wish and desire relate to Plato's moral philosophy, epistemology, and metaphysics. (shrink)
- Sentiment extraction from unstructured texts: Markov blankets and meta-heuristic search.E. M. Airoldi,X. Bai &R. Padman -2006 - In O. Stock & M. Schaerf,Lecture Notes In Computer Science. Springer Verlag.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Lovász Extension of Market Games.E. Algaba,J. M. Bilbao,J. R. Fernández &A. Jiménez -2004 -Theory and Decision 56 (1-2):229-238.The multilinear extension of a cooperative game was introduced by Owen in 1972. In this contribution we study the Lovász extension for cooperative games by using the marginal worth vectors and the dividends. First, we prove a formula for the marginal worth vectors with respect to compatible orderings. Next, we consider the direct market generated by a game. This model of utility function, proposed by Shapley and Shubik in 1969, is the concave biconjugate extension of the game. Then we obtain (...) the following characterization: The utility function of a market game is the Lovász extension of the game if and only if the market game is supermodular. Finally, we present some preliminary problems about the relationship between cooperative games and combinatorial optimization. (shrink)
- (1 other version)The Theory of Beauty.R. M. Ogden &E. F. Carritt -1915 -Philosophical Review 24 (4):458.
- Political Theory and Public Policy.R. E. GOODIN -1982No categories
- Translational ethics: an analytical framework of translational movements between theory and practice and a sketch of a comprehensive approach.Kristine Bærøe -2014 -BMC Medical Ethics 15 (1):71.Translational research in medicine requires researchers to identify the steps to transfer basic scientific discoveries from laboratory benches to bedside decision-making, and eventually into clinical practice. On a parallel track, philosophical work in ethics has not been obliged to identify the steps to translate theoretical conclusions into adequate practice. The medical ethicist A. Cribb suggested some years ago that it is now time to debate ‘the business of translational’ in medical ethics. Despite the very interesting and useful perspective on the (...) field of medical ethics launched by Cribb, the debate is still missing. In this paper, I take up Cribb’s invitation and discuss further analytic distinctions needed to base an ethics aiming to translate between theory and practice. (shrink)
- An Examination of Plato's Doctrines. I. Plato on Man and Society.R. E. Allen &I. M. Crombie -1963 -Philosophical Review 72 (4):528.
- Defragmentation of paremiological space in the linguistic picture of the world.E. A. Salikhova,Yu R. Mursalimova &A. V. Kushnareva -2022 -Liberal Arts in Russia 11 (6):453-461.No categories
- China: Lore, Legen and Lyrics.E. H. S. &R. De Rohan Barondes -1960 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 80 (4):390.No categories
- A search for electron capture in176Lu.R. N. Glover &D. E. Watt -1957 -Philosophical Magazine 2 (17):699-702.
- Pierre Janet: 1859-1947.E. R. Guthrie -1948 -Psychological Review 55 (2):65-66.
- Learning as a function of water temperature.E. R. Hack -1933 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 16 (3):442.No categories
- An empirical test of a derived measure of changes in skin resistance.E. A. Haggard &W. R. Garner -1946 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 36 (1):59.
- The Art of Interrogation: Studies in the Principles of Mental Tests and Examinations.E. R. Hamilton -1999 - Routledge.First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.No categories
- A critical theory of education: Habermas and our children's future.R. E. Young -1990 - New York: Teachers College Press.
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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
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