Results for 'Richard Gao'
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- For the Sciences They Are A‐Changin’: A Response to Commentaries on Núñez et al.’s (2019) “What Happened to Cognitive Science?”.Rafael Núñez,Michael Allen,Richard Gao,Carson Miller Rigoli,Josephine Relaford-Doyle &Arturs Semenuks -2020 -Topics in Cognitive Science 12 (3):790-803.A recent issue of Topics in Cognitive Science featured 11 thoughtful commentaries responding to our article “What happened to cognitive science?” (Núñez et al., 2019). Here, we identify several themes that arose in those commentaries and respond to each. Crucial to understanding our original article is the fundamental distinction between multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary endeavors: Cognitive science began (and has stayed) as multidisciplinary but has failed to move on to form a cohesive interdisciplinary field. We clarify and elaborate our original argument (...) and reiterate the importance of a data‐driven evaluation of the current status of the field, which exhibits a marked disciplinary imbalance, a lack of a coherent conceptual core, and a striking absence of a consistent curriculum in the institutions that grant degrees in this domain. Half a century after the creation of cognitive science, it may now be a good time to revisit goals and visions for how to best approach the ever‐fascinating scientific study of the mind(s). (shrink)
- A comparison of techniques for deriving clustering and switching scores from verbal fluency word lists.Justin Bushnell,Diana Svaldi,Matthew R. Ayers,Sujuan Gao,Frederick Unverzagt,John Del Gaizo,Virginia G. Wadley,Richard Kennedy,Joaquín Goñi &David Glenn Clark -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.ObjectiveTo compare techniques for computing clustering and switching scores in terms of agreement, correlation, and empirical value as predictors of incident cognitive impairment.MethodsWe transcribed animal and letter F fluency recordings on 640 cases of ICI and matched controls from a national epidemiological study, amending each transcription with word timings. We then calculated clustering and switching scores, as well as scores indexing speed of responses, using techniques described in the literature. We evaluated agreement among the techniques with Cohen’s κ and calculated (...) correlations among the scores. After fitting a base model with raw scores, repetitions, and intrusions, we fit a series of Bayesian logistic regression models adding either clustering and switching scores or speed scores, comparing the models in terms of several metrics. We partitioned the ICI cases into acute and progressive cases and repeated the regression analysis for each group.ResultsFor animal fluency, we found that models with speed scores derived using the slope difference algorithm achieved the best values of the Watanabe–Akaike Information Criterion, but with good net reclassification improvement only for the progressive group. For letter fluency, different models excelled for prediction of acute and progressive cases. For acute cases, NRI was best for speed scores derived from a network model, while for progressive cases, the best model used clustering and switching scores derived from the same network model. Combining variables from the best animal and letter F models led to marginal improvements in model fit and NRI only for the all-cases and acute-cases analyses.ConclusionSpeed scores improve a base model for predicting progressive cognitive impairment from animal fluency. Letter fluency scores may provide complementary information. (shrink)
- Poetry as self-cultivation: Neo-confucianism in Van yu and Gao Bing.Richard John Lynn -2004 -Wisdom in China and the West 22:215.
- On the path of somaesthetics : an interview withRichard Shusterman.Yanping Gao -2022 - In Jerold J. Abrams,Shusterman’s Somaesthetics: From Hip Hop Philosophy to Politics and Performance Art. Boston: BRILL.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Quotation, grammar, and opacity.M.Richard -unknown - Springer Nature.No categories
- Dear Carnap, Dear Van: The Quine-Carnap Correspondence and Related Work: Edited and with an Introduction byRichard Creath.Richard Creath (ed.) -1990 - University of California Press.Rudolf Carnap and W. V. Quine, two of the twentieth century's most important philosophers, corresponded at length—and over a long period of time—on matters personal, professional, and philosophical. Their friendship encompassed issues and disagreements that go to the heart of contemporary philosophic discussions. Carnap was a founder and leader of the logical positivist school. The younger Quine began as his staunch admirer but diverged from him increasingly over questions in the analysis of meaning and the justification of belief. That they (...) remained close, relishing their differences through years of correspondence, shows their stature both as thinkers and as friends. The letters are presented here, in full, for the first time. The substantial introduction byRichard Creath offers a lively overview of Carnap's and Quine's careers and backgrounds, allowing the nonspecialist to see their writings in historical and intellectual perspective. Creath also provides a judicious analysis of the philosophical divide between them, showing how deep the issues cut into the discipline, and how to a large extent they remain unresolved. (shrink)
- Troubled Voices: Stories of Ethics and Illness.Richard M. Zaner -1998 -Human Studies 21 (1):49-55.No categories
- Passages: In Lieu of Flowers: a JN/RD production.Jeffrey T. Nealon &Richard Doyle -2005 -Substance 34 (1):72-77.
- A biological interpretation of moral systems.Richard D. Alexander -1985 -Zygon 20 (1):3-20.. Moral systems are described as systems of indirect reciprocity, existing because of histories of conflicts of interest and arising as outcomes of the complexity of social interactions in groups of long‐lived individuals with varying conflicts and confluences of interest and indefinitely iterated social interactions. Although morality is commonly defined as involving justice for all people, or consistency in the social treatment of all humans, it may have arisen for immoral reasons, as a force leading to cohesiveness within human groups (...) but specifically excluding and directed against other human groups with different interests. (shrink)
- Unsettled boundaries: philosophy, art, ethics east/west.Curtis L. Carter (ed.) -2017 - Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Marquette University Press.For readers looking for insights into key issues linking current Eastern and Western views on the arts, aesthetics, and philosophy, Unsettled Boundaries offers fresh and insightful perspectives on current issues as seen by leading Chinese and Western scholars. Represented in the volume are previously unpublished essays of Nöel Carroll, Garry Hagberg,Richard Shusterman, and Jason Wirth alongside writings of Chinese peers Gao Jianping, Peng Feng, Liu Yuedi, Wang Chunchen and Cheng Xiangzhan. The essays in this volume draw attention to (...) evolving cultural and philosophical connections linking the cultures of East and West, while taking note of important differences in the respective cultures. These connections draw upon both traditional Confucian ideas and Chinese Marxist-Leninist aesthetics as well as western pragmatism, somaesthetics, and Wittgenstein-based analytic philosophy. Alongside these philosophical currents, are reflections on issues linking globalization to contemporary Balinese, Chinese, and Japanese arts, by Curtis Carter, Stephen Davies, Garry Hagberg, and Mary Wiseman. (shrink)
- (2 other versions)John Locke.Richard Ithamar Aaron -1937 - New York [etc.]: Oxford university press.In this third edition of "John Locke", the text is divided into three parts. The first is biographical, giving an account of the development of Locke's mind. The second expounds the teaching of the "Essay", and relates this to its background; while the third deals with Locke's teaching in political theory, moral philosophy, education, and religion. -- From publisher's description.
- Fichtes Sprachlehre als Grundlage der Bewusstseinstheorie.Hui Gao -2024 - München: UB München.
- Altered vision near the hands.Richard A. Abrams,Christopher C. Davoli,Feng Du,William H. Knapp &Daniel Paull -2008 -Cognition 107 (3):1035-1047.
- The Neural Mechanism Underlying Cognitive and Emotional Processes in Creativity.Simeng Gu,Mengdan Gao,Yaoyao Yan,Fushun Wang,Yi-Yuan Tang &Jason H. Huang -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- A response to Almeida and Judisch.Alexander Pruss &Richard M. Gale -2003 -International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 53 (2):65-72.Our new cosmological argument for the existence of God weakens the usual Principle of Sufficient Reason premise that every contingent true proposition has an explanation to a weaker principle (WPSR) that every such proposition could have an explanation. Almeida and Judisch have criticized the premises of our argument for leading to a contradiction. We show that their argument fails, but along the way we are led to clarify the nature of the conclusion of our argument. Moreover, we discuss an argument (...) against us based on a principle of alternate explanation incompatible with our WPSR, and show that his argument fails. (shrink)
- On the ‘only joking’ defence against offence.Richard Child -forthcoming -Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy.In On Taking Offence Emily McTernan argues that when it comes to taking offence there is nothing special about humour. Pointing out that you were ‘only joking’, she argues, will almost always fail to prevent others from being offended at what you’ve said. In this article I argue that McTernan does not correctly identify the conditions under which taking offence at humour is justified. I suggest an alternative view and explore some of its practical implications.
- Effects of Socioeconomic Status, Parent–Child Relationship, and Learning Motivation on Reading Ability.Qishan Chen,Yurou Kong,Wenyang Gao &Lei Mo -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- Complexity of rule sets in mining incomplete data using characteristic sets and generalized maximal consistent blocks.Patrick G. Clark,Cheng Gao,Jerzy W. Grzymala-Busse,Teresa Mroczek &Rafal Niemiec -2021 -Logic Journal of the IGPL 29 (2):124-137.In this paper, missing attribute values in incomplete data sets have three possible interpretations: lost values, attribute-concept values and ‘do not care’ conditions. For rule induction, we use characteristic sets and generalized maximal consistent blocks. Therefore, we apply six different approaches for data mining. As follows from our previous experiments, where we used an error rate evaluated by ten-fold cross validation as the main criterion of quality, no approach is universally the best. Thus, we decided to compare our six approaches (...) using complexity of rule sets induced from incomplete data sets. We show that the smallest rule sets are induced from incomplete data sets with attribute-concept values, while the most complicated rule sets are induced from data sets with lost values. The choice between interpretations of missing attribute values is more important than the choice between characteristic sets and generalized maximal consistent blocks. (shrink)
- Autonomy versus exclusion in xenotransplantation trials.Richard B. Gibson -2025 -Journal of Medical Ethics 51 (3):165-166.Kögel et al propose a multicriteria alternative to the standard early clinical selection method for xenotransplantation trials. As they note, existing recommendations for inclusion criteria indicate that only the most seriously ill—those lacking any viable alternative—should be considered for xenotransplantation. Rather than basing selection on, to put it indelicately, a Hail Mary in the face of certain death, Kögel et al recommend a selection system based on four ethical criteria: medical need, capacity to benefit, patient choice and compliance (the latter (...) being an exclusion criterion). Taken together, they paint a picture of an ethically ideal first-in-human xenotransplantation clinical trial participant: someone ‘in need of a heart replacement with a good capacity to benefit from a xenotransplantation who [has] a choice in terms of alternative potentially life-sustaining treatment options.’1 In other words, they argue that potential xenotransplantation organ recipients (they specify heart, but said criteria would apply to any vital organ recipient) should not be facing their imminent demise as this would inherently constrain that person’s freedom of choice, thus rendering them vulnerable. Instead, Kögel et al argue that trial participants should be selected from groups possessing genuine alternatives to xenotransplantation but opt to receive an animal organ. Now, their concern regarding the presence of coercion in the context of what is an experimental medical intervention is fully justified, as is their claim that those facing limited viable choices at the end of their lives are an inherently vulnerable population. Autonomy and consent are largely uncontroversial bedrocks on which most medical and research ethics theories are built. We are, all of us, familiar with the horrors from history—both distant and recent—where participant consent has taken …. (shrink)
- David Hartley.Richard Allen -2008 -Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
- Encountering Anthropomorphism.Richard Allen &Shaun May -unknownOn Anthropomorphism concerns itself with performances and artworks that explore the complex of interesting and mutually contradictory ideas located under the umbrella term, ‘anthropomorphism’. On the one hand, it is used to refer to something that resembles a human, and on the other hand it refers to our natural tendency to read human characteristics in the non-human object or animal. Moreover, an interrogation of the concept of anthropomorphism, especially as it is found in contemporary performance, suggests that there is not (...) a singular line dividing the human from the non-human but a vast terrain that houses the comical, the uncanny and the abject. The aim of this issue is to elucidate anthropomorphism in its multitude of aspects, thereby shedding light on discourses around object theatre and ecological performance that attempt to understand the more-than-human world in a way that goes beyond ‘mere’ anthropomorphism. (shrink)
- Polanyi and Phenomenology Conference.Richard Allen -1977 -Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 8 (3):140-140.
- The contractile vacuole and its membrane dynamics.Richard D. Allen -2000 -Bioessays 22 (11):1035-1042.
- Roy Wilkins: The Right to Dignity (Film).Richard J. Altenbaugh -1980 -Educational Studies 10 (4):393-394.No categories
- Moral Theory in the Western Tradition and Its Application within Modern Democratic Societies.Richard Startup -2024 -Open Journal of Philosophy 14 (4):941-066.There are three main moral theories: virtue ethics, the deontological approach and utilitarianism. The concern here is how they interrelate, why they come into focus at different times and places, and how they are configured in their application to a modern democratic society. Person-oriented virtue ethics was the dominant understanding in Ancient Greece but within the Western tradition this was later subordinated to the monotheism of Ancient Judaism as modified by Christianity. Of growing importance by the eighteenth century was rights (...) theory which was often still situated religiously. Kant’s principle of the categorical imperative has been highly influential but was challenged by the emerging nature of industrial and capitalist society. Utilitarianism, within which the moral rightness of activity resides in its tendency to promote happiness or unhappiness, represented the decisive move from the transcendental to the immanent approach. Although all three approaches to moral theory continue to be relevant to identifiable situations and aspects of modern society, there has been a substantial turn towards a heavily modified utilitarianism associated with parliamentary democracy and market economies founded on property ownership. The root cause of this is the ability of utilitarianism, as opposed to the other approaches, to handle considerations of number and probability. The concept of utility is fundamental in economics but the idea has evolved away from its origins to mean “preference”. There is a sense in which the straightforward appeal of basic utilitarianism has been “leased out” in modified form to a set of institutional arrangements. Certain “pressure points” in a modern society are noted which pose particular problems pertinent to moral theory. Bernard Williams argues persuasively for an appropriately modified form of virtue ethics. (shrink)No categories
- Polish metric spaces: Their classification and isometry groups.John D. Clemens,Su Gao &Alexander S. Kechris -2001 -Bulletin of Symbolic Logic 7 (3):361-375.§ 1. Introduction. In this communication we present some recent results on the classification of Polish metric spaces up to isometry and on the isometry groups of Polish metric spaces. A Polish metric space is a complete separable metric space.Our first goal is to determine the exact complexity of the classification problem of general Polish metric spaces up to isometry. This work was motivated by a paper of Vershik [1998], where he remarks : “The classification of Polish spaces up to (...) isometry is an enormous task. More precisely, this classification is not ‘smooth’ in the modern terminology.” Our Theorem 2.1 below quantifies precisely the enormity of this task.After doing this, we turn to special classes of Polish metric spaces and investigate the classification problems associated with them. Note that these classification problems are in principle no more complicated than the general one above. However, the determination of their exact complexity is not necessarily easier.The investigation of the classification problems naturally leads to some interesting results on the groups of isometries of Polish metric spaces. We shall also present these results below.The rest of this section is devoted to an introduction of some basic ideas of a theory of complexity for classification problems, which will help to put our results in perspective. Detailed expositions of this general theory can be found, e.g., in Hjorth [2000], Kechris [1999], [2001]. (shrink)
- Metaverse-Powered Experiential Situational English-Teaching Design: An Emotion-Based Analysis Method.Hongyu Guo &Wurong Gao -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.Metaverse is to build a virtual world that is both mapped and independent of the real world in cyberspace by using the improvement in the maturity of various digital technologies, such as virtual reality, augmented reality, big data, and 5G, which is important for the future development of a wide variety of professions, including education. The metaverse represents the latest stage of the development of visual immersion technology. Its essence is an online digital space parallel to the real world, which (...) is becoming a practical field for the innovation and development of human society. The most prominent advantage of the English-teaching metaverse is that it can provide an immersive and interactive teaching field for teachers and students, simultaneously meeting the teaching and learning needs of teachers and students in both the physical world and virtual world. This study constructs experiential situational English-teaching scenario and convolutional neural networks –recurrent neural networks fusion models are proposed to recognize students’ emotion electroencephalogram in experiential English teaching during the feature space of time domain, frequency domain, and spatial domain. Analyzing EEG data collected by OpenBCI EEG Electrode Cap Kit from students, experiential English-teaching scenario is designed into three types: sequential guidance, comprehensive exploration, and crowd-creation construction. Experimental data analysis of the three kinds of learning activities shows that metaverse-powered experiential situational English teaching can promote the improvement of students’ sense of interactivity, immersion, and cognition, and the accuracy and analysis time of CNN–RNN fusion model is much higher than that of baselines. This study can provide a nice reference for the emotion recognition of students under COVID-19. (shrink)
- Having less means wanting more: Children hold an intuitive economic theory of diminishing marginal utility.Richard E. Ahl,Emma Cook &Katherine McAuliffe -2023 -Cognition 234 (C):105367.
- Language likely promoted peace before 100,000 ya.Richard Wrangham -2024 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 47:e30.Based on evidence of selection against alpha-male behavior in the earliest Homo sapiens, I suggest that by 300,000 ya (years ago) language would have been sufficiently sophisticated to contribute to peacemaking between groups. Language also influenced the social landscape of peace and war, and groups' ability to form coalitions.
- Interpretation, Relativism, and Metaphysics: Themes from the Philosophy of Joseph Margolis.Michael Krausz &Richard Shusterman -2002 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 60 (1):89-91.Export citation Bookmark
- Big Five personality traits and ethical decision-making among nurses.Xiaoyun Wang,Honglian Gao &Yuxiu Jia -forthcoming -Nursing Ethics.Background Ethical decision-making plays a crucial role in addressing ethical challenges, and the importance of psychological factors in nursing has gained attention. However, research addressing the correlation between these traits and ethical decision-making capacity remains scarce, and the interactions between these factors remain unclear. Aim To explore the relationship between the personality traits and ethical decision-making abilities of nursing staff. Research design This is a descriptive and correlational study. Participants and research context The sample comprised 1956 nurses from seven Class (...) III Grade A general hospitals in Shandong Province, China. Data was collected using a general information questionnaire, the Neuroticism Extraversion Openness Five-Factor Inventory, and the Judgement About Nursing Decision, and was analyzed using the Pearson correlation test and multiple hierarchical analysis. Ethical considerations The proposal was approved by the Research Ethics Committee of the Second Hospital of Shandong University, China. Participation in this study was voluntary. Consent was obtained and confidentiality kept. Results A significant positive correlation between the Big Five personality traits and ethical decision-making between nurses was revealed (r = 0.365, p< 0.001). The personality traits accounted for 16.4% of the overall variation in ethical decision-making. In addition, the participants’ ethical decision-making scores were at a moderate level. The average score for the Big Five personality traits was 192.29 (SD = 12.05). Conclusion The results showed a significant correlation between nurses’ Big Five personality traits and their ethical decision-making abilities. Therefore, hospital administrators could consider incorporating personality assessments into their staffing decisions to place nurses in roles that best align with their strengths. Furthermore, it is beneficial for nursing educators to recognize the importance of understanding how personality traits influence ethical decision-making, as well as the need for enhancing ethical awareness among nurses. Utilizing Big Five personality traits to predict ethical decision-making capabilities can facilitate effective nursing staff placement, ultimately enhancing the quality of nursing care delivery. (shrink)
- Introduction: Science and Technology as a Global System.Richard Worthington -1993 -Science, Technology and Human Values 18 (2):176-185.No categories
- General philosophy.James Tartaglia &Richard Norman -2003 -Philosophical Books 44 (2):168-174.No categories
- Aesthetic Judgment: The Power of the Mind in Understanding Confucianism.Xie Xialing &Gao Limin -2009 -Frontiers of Philosophy in China 4 (1):38 - 51.Mou Zongsan incorrectly uses Kant's practical reason to interpret Confucianism. The saying that "what is it that we have in common in our minds? It is the il 理 (principles) and the yi 义 (righteousness)" reveals how Mencius explains the origin of il and yi through a theory of common sense. In "the li and the yi please our minds, just as the flesh of beef and mutton and pork please our mouths," "please" is used twice, proving aesthetic judgment is (...) necessary to understanding Mencius. An analysis of Zhu Xi and Wang Yangming's ideas will show that Confucianism should be interpreted by appealing to aesthetic judgment, and a discussion of Kant's theory of judgment and Gadamer's critique of Kant's theory will support the same point. The conclusion is that Chinese moral philosophy should be interpreted through aesthetic judgment. /// 牟宗三以康德实践理性解说儒学是一错误思路。"心之所同然者何也?谓理 也，义也", 表明孟子以共通感论述理义来源, "理义之悦我心，犹当拳之悦我口" 两用 "悦" 字，证明应当以直感判断力解说孟子。分析朱子、阳明的一些言论证 明以直感判断力解说儒学则若合符节; 并引述康德关于判断力的相关学说、伽达 默尔对康德的批评支持上述论点; 从而主张，中国道德哲学宜以直感判断力来解 释。. (shrink)
- Maternal Personality and Child Temperamental Reactivity: Differential Susceptibility for Child Externalizing Behavioral Problems in China.Shufen Xing,Xin Gao,Xia Liu,Yuanyuan Ma &Zhengyan Wang -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.It is important to identify the developmental antecedents of externalizing behavioral problems in early childhood. The current study examined the main effects of maternal personality and its interactive effects with child temperamental reactivity in predicting child externalizing behavioral problems, indicated by impulsivity and aggression. This study was composed of 70 children (Mage= 17.6 months, SD = 3.73) and their mothers. The results showed that maternal agreeableness was negatively associated with child impulsivity. Child temperamental reactivity moderated the effect of maternal conscientiousness (...) on child impulsivity in support of the differential susceptibility model. Specifically, for highly reactive children, maternal conscientiousness was negatively associated with child impulsivity whereas this association was nonsignificant for low reactive children. Child reactivity also moderated the contribution of maternal neuroticism to child impulsivity. That is, maternal neuroticism was negatively associated with impulsivity, only for highly reactive children. (shrink)
- Contemporary Debates on Terrorism.Richard Jackson &Samuel Justin Sinclair (eds.) -2012 - Routledge.Debating Terrorism is an innovative new textbook, addressing a number of key issues in contemporary terrorism studies from both 'traditional' and 'critical' perspectives. In recent years, the terrorism studies field has grown in quantity and quality, with a growing number of scholars rooted in various professional disciplines beginning to debate the complex dynamics underlying this category of violence. Within the broader field, there are a number of identifiable controversies and questions which divide scholarly opinion and generate opposing arguments. These relate (...) to theoretical issues, such as the definition of terrorism and state terrorism, substantive issues like the threat posed by al Qaeda and the utility of different responses to terrorism, different pathways leading people to engage in terrorist tactics, and ethical issues such as the torture of terrorist suspects and targeted assassination. This volume aims to bring together in one place many of the field's leading scholars to debate the key issues relating a set of 12 important controversies and questions. The format of the volume involves a leading scholar taking a particular position on the controversy, followed by an opposing or alternative viewpoint written by another scholar. In addition to the pedagogic value of allowing students to read opposing arguments in one place, the volume will also be important for providing an overview of the state of the field and its key lines of debate. This textbook will be essential reading for all students of terrorism and political violence, critical terrorism studies, critical security studies, security studies and IR in general. (shrink)No categories
- (1 other version)Against Adjustment.Richard Wolin -1985 -Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1985 (65):158-163.In his “The Politics of Redemption” Whitebook cites Feher in support of his suspicions concerning the redemptive paradigm: “Redemption of this world, not improvement, was the overt or covert, positive or negative focal point, the historical-philosophical central thesis on which all relevant theories of the left were based on in the pre-World War I era and the period between the wars. Three distinct experiences forced an eschatological radicalism of this kind in [Benjamin] and in others who belonged to the same (...) generation. The first was the ultimate disillusionment in the age and in ‘progress.’ The second was World War I and the new century born out of the promise of its carnage. (shrink)
- Knowledge and experience in the philosophy of F. H. Bradley.Richard Wollheim -1964 -Philosophical Books 5 (3):3-6.
- Martin Heidegger and European Nihilism.Richard Wolin &Gary Steiner (eds.) -1995 - Cambridge University Press.Written by a former student of Heidegger, this book examines the relationship between the philosophy and the politics of a celebrated teacher and the allure that Nazism held out for scholars committed to revolutionary nihilism.
- Painting as an Art: The A. W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts, 1984.Richard Wollheim -1990 -Philosophical Review 99 (2):289-291.
- Philosophy: An introduction.Richard Wollheim -1963 -Philosophical Books 4 (3):3-4.No categories
- Philosophy and the Arts.Richard Wollheim -1971 - In Bryan Magee & Anthony Quinton,Modern British philosophy. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 178--90.Export citation Bookmark
- Walter Benjamin: The Story of a Friendship.Richard Wolin -1983 -Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1983 (58):219-227.The appearance of an English translation of Gershom Scholem's 1975 memoir of his lifelong friendship with Walter Benjamin cannot help but raise (or, re-raise) a variety of questions, both biographical and substantive, concerning Benjamin's celebrated oscillation between theological and materialist interests. Scholem's portrait of Benjamin is undoubtedly the most intimate testimony available concerning Benjamin's early development — his early affiliations with the German Youth Movement, his virulent antiwar sentiment, his fascination for anti-positivistic, speculative modes of thought, and his taciturn and (...) often unpredictable character. The reliability of Scholem's account is buttressed by a diary he kept during these years and a vast number of letters from Benjamin to him. (shrink)
- Art and intimacy: How the arts Began. Ellen Dissanayake.Richard Woodfield -2001 -British Journal of Aesthetics 41 (3):343-345.
- 1 Kunstwissenschaft versus Ästhetik The Historians’ Revolt Against Aesthetics.Richard Woodfield -2008 - In Francis Halsall, Julia Alejandra Jansen & Tony O'Connor,Rediscovering Aesthetics: Transdisciplinary Voices from Art History, Philosophy, and Art Practice. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. pp. 19-33.
- Kunstwissenschaft versus ästhetik : the historians' revolt against aesthetics.Richard Woodfield -2008 - In Francis Halsall, Julia Alejandra Jansen & Tony O'Connor,Rediscovering Aesthetics: Transdisciplinary Voices from Art History, Philosophy, and Art Practice. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. pp. 19-33.
- Plato’s Atomism.Richard James Wood -1968 -International Philosophical Quarterly 8 (3):427-441.
- Photography and the Imagination.Richard Woodfield -1999 -Filozofski Vestnik 20 (S2).No categories
- Reflections on Writing the History of Aesthetics.Richard Woodfield -2005 -Literature & Aesthetics 15 (1):35-41.Export citation Bookmark
- Indexing and the control of express saccades.Richard D. Wright &Lawrence M. Ward -1993 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16 (3):594-595.
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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
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Jussi Suikkanen
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