Results for 'Richard John Lyus'
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- Response to: ‘Why medical professionals have no moral claim to conscientious objection accommodation in liberal democracies’ by Schuklenk and Smalling.RichardJohnLyus -2017 -Journal of Medical Ethics 43 (4):250-252.Bioethicists commenting on conscientious objection and abortion should consider the empirical data on abortion providers. Abortion providers do not fall neatly into groups of providers and objectors, and ambivalence is a key theme in their experience. Practical details of abortion services further upset the dichotomy. These empirical facts are important because they demonstrate that the way the issue is described in analytical bioethics does not reflect reality. Addressing conscientious objection as a barrier to patient access requires engaging with those who (...) provide the service and those who are able to but do not. The experiences of doctors facing these decisions potentially challenge and expand our understanding of the issue as an ethical concern. (shrink)
- Collective Bargaining Is Not Enough: The Case for a New Social Contract in S. Rosenblum and P. Findlay eds.John Richards -1991 - In Simon Rosenblum & Peter Findlay,Debating Canada’s Future: Views From the Left. James Lorimer.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Propositional Functions and Russell's Philosophy of Language, 1903-1914.John Richards -1980 -Philosophical Forum 11 (4):315.
- Recombinant DNA: science, ethics, and politics.John Richards (ed.) -1978 - New York: Academic Press.Science; Ethics; Politics; Beyond recombinant dna.
- Richard Neuhaus's Reply to J. M. Purcell.RichardJohn Neuhaus -1988 -The Chesterton Review 14 (2):359-360.No categories
- Love's Philosophy.RichardJohn White -2001 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.Love comes in many forms. From friendship to parenthood, from the lover to the altruist, it touches all our lives. As time passes by this remains constant in the human experience. Love's Philosophy explores the basic expressions of love. In this book, White takes into account classical and historical perspecitives. His reflections explain the historical and contemporary formations of love, and offer alternative models to that most encompassing sensation, love.
- Partial reversal and the functions of lateralisation.RichardJohn Andrew -2005 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28 (4):589-590.The use of lateralised cues by predators and fellows may not strongly affect lateralisation. Conservatism of development is a possible source of consistency across vertebrates. Individuals with partial reversal, affecting only one ability, or with varying degree of control of response by one hemisphere do exist. Their incidence may depend on varying selection of behavioural phenotypes such as risk taking.
- Boole and mill: differing perspectives on logical psychologism.John Richards -1980 -History and Philosophy of Logic 1 (1-2):19-36.Logical psychologism is the position that logic is a special branch of psychology, that logical laws are descriptíons of experience to be arrived at through observation, and are a posteriori.The accepted arguments against logical psychologism are effective only when directed against this extreme version. However, the clauses in the above characterization are independent and ambiguous, and may be considered separately. This separation permits a reconsideration of less extreme attempts to tie logic to psychology, such as those defended by Mill and (...) Boole. It also provides the basis for a reexamination of the relationship between logic and psychology, and raises the possibility of a deeper investigation into the nature of logic itself. (shrink)
- Crime and Punishment in Medieval Chinese Drama: Three Judge Pao Plays.RichardJohn Lynn &George A. Hayden -1982 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 102 (1):139.
- Orthodoxy and Enlightenment: Wang Shih-chen's Theory of Poetry and Its Antecedents.RichardJohn Lynn -1975 - In William Theodore De Bary,The unfolding of Neo-Confucianism. New York,: Columbia University Press.No categories
- The Golden Age of Chinese Drama: Yüan Tsa-chüThe Golden Age of Chinese Drama: Yuan Tsa-chu.RichardJohn Lynn &Chung-Wen Shih -1978 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 98 (4):538.
- The Genius of Li Po, A. D. 701-762.RichardJohn Lynn &Wong Siukit -1977 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 97 (4):570.
- The Manufacturing Sector’s Environmental Motives: A Game-theoretic Analysis.RichardJohn Fairchild -2008 -Journal of Business Ethics 79 (3):333-344.What motivates manufacturing companies to make costly investments in producing in an environmentally clean manner? The traditional argument is that such behaviour is value reducing, and that therefore, firms must be forced by regulation to invest in "green" production processes. A counter-argument is that firms have an incentive to make environmental investments in an attempt to attract "green" consumers and investors, hence gaining competitive advantage over their rivals. In this paper, we employ a game-theoretic approach that demonstrates that competing firms' (...) incentives to make voluntary investments in environmental "clean-up" are affected by the size of the investment costs and the extent of consumer and investor "green" awareness. We argue that an increase in green behaviour can be induced by a combination of governmental subsidies for firms that invest in environmentally clean production processes, together with an education program that promotes "green" awareness amongst consumers, investors and the managers themselves. (shrink)
- Father Neuhaus’s Final Thoughts on Chesterton.RichardJohn Neuhaus -2009 -The Chesterton Review 35 (1/2):204-206.No categories
- Human dignity and public discourse.RichardJohn Neuhaus -2008 - In Adam Schulman,Human dignity and bioethics: essays commissioned by the President's Council on Bioethics. Washington, D.C.: [President's Council on Bioethics.
- Why (and how) statues matter.RichardJohn Stopford -forthcoming -Philosophy and Social Criticism.In this paper, I consider the import of the metaphysics of statues to the decolonizing statues debate. On the one hand, this may seem an odd starting point: after all, the issues surrounding decolonizing statues are political, moral and, perhaps, aesthetic. I agree; however, presuppositions about the nature of statues may well be shaping the political imaginary about decolonizing statues. Indeed, when expressing political and moral claims such as ‘decolonizing statues erases history’, or that ‘decolonizing statues destroys objects that help (...) us to remember a (bygone) past’, I suggest that, from a metaphysical point of view, this relies on a notion of statues as singular objects. Drawing upon material constitution debates in metaphysics, I suggest that thinking about statues as multiple, co-locating objects, might deepen our theoretical understanding of decolonial activism because it allows us to think about the relationship of statues to history and culture in a much more critical way. As such, my analysis is intended to extend our metaphysical understanding of decolonial activism. Furthermore, it stands as a challenge to anyone who thinks that certain effects to history and culture follow, metaphysically speaking, from decolonial activism. (shrink)No categories
- Radical Virtues: Moral Wisdom and the Ethics of Contemporary Life.RichardJohn White -2008 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.Richard White explores how moral virtues affect and support social movements such as pacifism, environmentalism, multiculturalism, and animal rights. White's philosophical treatment of virtue ethics is extended through historical and cross-cultural analysis to help the reader understand and acquire moral wisdom.
- Poetry as self-cultivation: Neo-confucianism in Van yu and Gao Bing.RichardJohn Lynn -2004 -Wisdom in China and the West 22:215.
- The modern Chinese word for humour (huaji) and its antecedents in the Zhuangzi and other early texts.RichardJohn Lynn -2010 - In Hans-Georg Moeller & Günter Wohlfart,Laughter in eastern and western philosophies: proceedings of the Académie du Midi. Freiburg im Breisgau: Verlag Karl Alber.
- Long-term transformations in the Sundarbans wetlands forests of Bengal.John F. Richards &Elizabeth P. Flint -1990 -Agriculture and Human Values 7 (2):17-33.The landscape of the Sundarbans today is a product of two countervailing forces: conversion of wetland forests to cropland vs. sequestration of the forests in reserves to be managed for long-term sustained yield of wood products. For two centures, land-hungry peasants strove to transform the native tidal forest vegetation into an agroecosystem dominated by paddy rice and fish culture. During the colonial period, their reclamation efforts were encouraged by landlords and speculators, who were themselves encouraged by increasingly favorable state policies (...) (land grants, tax incentives, cadastral surveys, and eventually colonization projects and subsidized irrigation) designed by revenue officials to maximize the rate of transformation of wetland forest to taxable agricultural land.In the late nineteenth century, as the rate of agricultural conversion increased, the colonial Forest Department succcessfully sought to preserve large areas of the remaining Sundarbans tidal forest by giving them legal status as Reserved or Protected Forests. These forests were intensively managed to provide a sustainable supply of timber and firewood for the increasing population of southern Bengal. Institutionalization of conflicting policies by the Revenue and Forest Departments reflected the escalating needs for both food and forest products as the colony grew. Today, supplies of some economically valuable trees have been depleted, and some mammals are locally extinct (although the Bengal tiger remains), but government policy in both Bangladesh and India now favors use of the Sundarbans as forest rather than its transformation to agricultural land. Further expansion of cropland to meet the grain demands of the burgeoning Bengali population in both nations has largely taken place outside the boundaries of the Sundarbans. Overexploitation of these forests for wood products remains a possibility, but large-scale clearing for rice paddies is unlikely under present policies. (shrink)No categories
- The Control of Perception and the Construction of Reality.John Richards &Ernst von Glasersfeld -1979 -Dialectica 33 (1):37-58.
- The Classic of Changes: A New Translation of the I Ching as Interpreted by Wang Bi.RichardJohn Lynn (ed.) -1994 - Columbia University Press.The first new translation of this work to appear in more than twenty-five years, the Columbia I Ching presents the classic book of changes for the world of today.
- The Heart of Wisdom: A Philosophy of Spiritual Life.RichardJohn White -2012 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.In The Heart of Wisdom, White examines spiritual concepts like generosity, suffering, and joy, incorporating the various perspectives of great philosophers, including Nietzsche, Aristotle, and Derrida, as well as Eastern wisdom traditions, including Buddhism and Vedanta philosophy.
- Pre-"On Denoting" Manuscripts in the Russell Archives.John Richards -1976 -Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 21:28.
- Nietzsche and the Problem of Sovereignty.RichardJohn White -1997 - University of Illinois Press.From The Birth of Tragedy on, Nietzsche worked to comprehend the nature of the individual.Richard White shows how Nietzsche was inspired and guided by the question of personal "sovereignty" and how through his writings sought to provoke the very sovereignty he described. White argues that Nietzsche is a philosopher our contemporary age must therefore come to understand if we are ever to secure a genuinely meaningful direction for the future. Profoundly relevant to our era, Nietzsche's philosophy addresses a (...) version of individuality that allows us to move beyond the self-dispossession of mass society and the alternative of selfish individualism - to fully understand how one becomes what one is. (shrink)
- Esotericism, Art, and Imagination.Arthur Versluis,Lee Irwin,John Richards &Melinda Weinstein (eds.) -2008 - Michigan State University Press._Esotericism, Art, and Imagination_ is a uniquely wide- ranging collection of articles by scholars in the field of Western esotericism, focusing on themes of poetry, drama, film, literature, and art. Included here are articles illuminating such diverse topics as the Gnostic fiction of Philip Pullman, alchemical images, the Tarot, surrealism, esoteric films, and much more. This collection reveals the richness and complexity of the intersections between esotericism, artistic creators, and their works. Authors include Joscelyn Godwin, Cathy Gutierrez, M. E. Warlick, (...) Eric Wilson, and many others. (shrink)
- Commentary On the Desire Ofthe Nations.RichardJohn Neuhaus -1998 -Studies in Christian Ethics 11 (2):56-61.
- Demo[c]racy, economics, and radical pluralism.RichardJohn Neuhaus -1984 - In Adlai E. Stevenson & W. Lawson Taitte,The Citizen and his government. Austin, Tex.: the University of Texas Press.Export citation Bookmark
- Kung Tzu-chen.RichardJohn Lynn &Shirleen S. Wong -1978 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 98 (2):174.No categories
- The Theory of Types.John Richards -1971 - Dissertation, State University of New York at BuffaloNo categories
- In Search of the Way: Thought and Religion in Early-Modern Japan, 1582-1860.RichardJohn Bowring -2016 - Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press UK.In Search of the Way deals with intellectual and religious developments in early-modern Japan. It touches on the fate of Christianity but mainly covers Buddhism, Shinto, and Neo-Confucianism, particularly the latter. Of central concern is the constant debate over how society should be organized and how the individual can achieve self-fulfilment as just one element of a larger whole. It touches on such matters as ritual, pilgrimage, and religion in practice, but the emphasis is on ideological debate, disagreement, and consensus.
- The appropriating subject: Cultural appreciation, property and entitlement.Jana Cattien &RichardJohn Stopford -2023 -Philosophy and Social Criticism 49 (9):1061-1078.Philosophy & Social Criticism, Ahead of Print. What is cultural ‘appropriation’? What is cultural ‘appreciation’? Whatever the complex answer to this question, cultural appropriation is commonly defined as ‘the taking of something produced by members of one culture by members of another’, whilst appreciation is typically understood as mere ‘exploration’: ‘Appreciation explores whatever is there’. These provisional definitions suggest that there is an in-principle distinction between the two concepts that presupposes the following: what is appreciated is already available; what is (...) appropriated was, prior to its being taken, not already there or available. Moreover, perhaps appreciation, when contrasted to appropriation, is unproblematic precisely due to this basic difference. In this paper, we argue that the exclusive disjunction – appropriation or appreciation – rests on a false distinction between the two. We also show that this distinction presupposes a false normative principle that to the extent that x is appreciation rather than appropriation, then x is not – relevant to this issue – a wrong. Against these presuppositions, we defend the view that appropriation is already built into appreciation. This does not mean that we cannot ask questions of appreciation, but that questions of appreciation do not preclude the problematics of appropriation. (shrink)No categories
- Temporal Logic. Nicholas Rescher, Alasdair Urquhart. [REVIEW]John Richards &John H. Pfitsch -1975 -Philosophy of Science 42 (1):100-103.
- Travels in inner space: one man's exploration of encounter groups, meditation, and altered states of consciousness.StJohn &JohnRichard -1977 - London: Gollancz.
- Islam: Essays on Scripture, Thought and Society: A Festschrift in Honour of Anthony H. Johns.R. Israeli,Jutta Bluhm-Warn,David Burrell,Mike Carter,James Fox,Richard Frank,Anthony Johns,Clive Kessler,Nehemia Levtzion,Saumitra Mukherjee,Ian Proudfoot,Tony Reid,Merle Calvin Ricklefs &Peter Riddell (eds.) -1997 - Brill.This volume contains 17 articles on various aspects of Islamic thought in the Middle East and in Southeast Asia. The first 9 articles concentrate especially on the Qur’ān and its exegesis, Kalām and Sufism; the second 8 articles deal with Javanese Islam, and with Islam and modernity in Southeast Asia.
- Conversations withJohn Gardner.John Gardner &AllanRichard Chavkin -1990Gathers interviews withJohn Gardner from each period of his career, and offers a brief profile of his life and accomplishments.No categories
- Hume’s Philosophy of Mind.John Bricke,Richard H. Popkin,Richard A. Watson,James E. Force,David Fate Norton &Nicholas Capaldi -1980 -Ethics 92 (2):346-349.
- The Oxford Handbook of Climate Change and Society.John S. Dryzek,Richard B. Norgaard &David Schlosberg -2011 - Oxford University Press.PART VII: PUBLICS AND MOVEMENTS. - PART VIII: GOVERNMENT RESPONSES. - PART IX: POLICY INSTRUMENTS. - PART X: PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS. - PART XI: GLOBAL GOVERNANCE. - PART XII: RECONSTRUCTION.No categories
- Theories of resistance: anarchism, geography, and the spirit of revolt.Marcelo José Lopes Souza,RichardJohn White &Simon Springer (eds.) -2016 - Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield International.Part two of an innovative trilogy on anarchist geography, this text examines how we can better understand the ways in which space has been used for resistance.
- On Experience, Nature and Freedom.John Dewey &Richard J. Bernstein -1960 -Les Etudes Philosophiques 15 (3):395-396.
- Book Review:The Theory of Logical Types Irving M. Copi. [REVIEW]John Corcoran &John Richards -1973 -Philosophy of Science 40 (2):319-.
- Subjective logic: Logic as rational belief dynamics.Richard Johns -manuscriptWhat I’m calling “Subjective Logic” is a new approach to logic. Fundamentally it is a theory about what sentences mean, i.e. a theory of the proposition, but it includes an account of logical consequence, the propositional connectives, probability, and the nature of truth.Export citation Bookmark
- Deconstructing hegemony: multicultural policy and a populist response.John Knight,Richard Smith &Judyth Sachs -1990 - In Stephen J. Ball,Foucault and education: disciplines and knowledge. New York: Routledge. pp. 133--152.Export citation Bookmark
- Sanda golopentia-eretescu.Richard Kittredge &John Lehrberger -1985 -Semiotica 57:369.Export citation Bookmark
- Mind-on-the-drive: real-time functional neuroimaging of cognitive brain mechanisms underlying driver performance and distraction.Richard A. Young,Li Hsieh,Francis X. Graydon,I. I.Richard Genik,Mark D. Benton,Christopher C. Green,Susan M. Bowyer,John E. Moran &Norman Tepley -manuscriptExport citation Bookmark
- Deliberate Introductions of Species: Research Needs.John Ewel,Dennis O'Dowd,Joy Bergelson,Curtis Daehler,Carla D'Antonio,Luis Diego Gómez,Doria Gordon,Richard Hobbs,Alan Holt,Keith Hopper,Colin Hughes,Marcy LaHart,Roger Leakey,William Lee,Lloyd Loope,David Lorence,Svata Louda,Ariel Lugo,Peter McEvoy,David Richardson &Peter Vitousek -1999 -BioScience 49 (8).
- The April Stoker: Verse.JohnRichard Moreland -1932 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 13 (2):102.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Verse: Renascence.JohnRichard Moreland -1946 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 27 (2):130.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Verse: The mystic veil.JohnRichard Moreland -1929 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 10 (4):240.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Verse: "We hid, as it were, our faces from him".JohnRichard Moreland -1945 -Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 26 (4):348.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
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David Chalmers
James Chase
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Esa Diaz-Leon
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
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Brandon Look
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Michiru Nagatsu
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