Results for 'Robin Skelton'
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- Frozen Tombs of SiberiaA Heritage of ImagesAlienationMilton StudiesFilm Culture ReaderHerbert Read, a Memorial SymposiumAesthetic Concepts and EducationThe Expanded Voice: The Art of Thomas Traherne.Barbara Woodward,Sergei I. Rudenko,M. W. Thompson,Saxl Fritz,R. Schacht,James D. Simmonds,P. A. Sitney,RobinSkelton,R. A. Smith &Stewart Stanley -1971 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 29 (3):429.
- Expressivism and the offensiveness of slurs.Robin Jeshion -2013 -Philosophical Perspectives 27 (1):231-259.
- A new perspective on the race debate.Robin Andreasen -1998 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 49 (2):199-225.In the ongoing debate concerning the nature of human racial categories, there is a trend to reject the biological reality of race in favour of the view that races are social constructs. At work here is the assumption that biological reality and social constructivism are incompatible. I oppose the trend and the assumption by arguing that cladism, in conjunction with current work in human evolution, provides a new way to define race biologically. Defining race in this way makes sense when (...) compared to the developments in other areas of systematic biology, where shared history has largely replaced morphological similarity as the foundation of a natural biological classification. Surprisingly, it turns out that cladistic races and social constructivism are compatible. I discuss a number of lessons about the way human biological races have been conceptualized. (shrink)
- Race: Biological reality or social construct?Robin Andreasen -2000 -Philosophy of Science 67 (3):666.Race was once thought to be a real biological kind. Today the dominant view is that objective biological races don't exist. I challenge the trend to reject the biological reality of race by arguing that cladism (a school of classification that individuates taxa by appeal to common ancestry) provides a new way to define race biologically. I also reconcile the proposed biological conception with constructivist theories about race. Most constructivists assume that biological realism and social constructivism are incompatible views about (...) race; I argue that the two conceptions can be compatible. (shrink)
- Experimental Economics: Rethinking the Rules.Nicholas Bardsley,Robin Cubitt,Graham Loomes,Peter Moffat,Chris Starmer &Robert Sugden -2009 - Princeton University Press.The authors explore the history of experiments in economics, provide examples of different types of experiments and show that the growing use of experimental methods is transforming economics into an empirical science.
- The effect of mindfulness meditation on time perception.Robin Ss Kramer,Ulrich W. Weger &Dinkar Sharma -2013 -Consciousness and Cognition 22 (3):846-852.Research has increasingly focussed on the benefits of meditation in everyday life and performance. Mindfulness in particular improves attention, working memory capacity, and reading comprehension. Given its emphasis on moment-to-moment awareness, we hypothesised that mindfulness meditation would alter time perception. Using a within-subjects design, participants carried out a temporal bisection task, where several probe durations are compared to “short” and “long” standards. Following this, participants either listened to an audiobook or a meditation that focussed on the movement of breath in (...) the body. Finally, participants completed the temporal bisection task for a second time. The control group showed no change after the listening task. However, meditation led to a relative overestimation of durations. Within an internal clock framework, a change in attentional resources can produce longer perceived durations. This meditative effect has wider implications for the use of mindfulness as an everyday practice and a basis for clinical treatment. (shrink)
- A grounding physicalist solution to the causal exclusion problem.Robin Stenwall -2020 -Synthese 198 (12):11775-11795.Remember how Kim Mental causation, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1993b) used to argue against non-reductive physicalism to the effect that it cannot accommodate the causal efficacy of the mental? The argument was that if physicalists accept the causal closure of the physical, they are faced with an exclusion problem. In the original version of the argument, the dependence holding between the mental and the physical was cashed out in terms of supervenience. Due to the work or Fine and others, we have (...) since come to realize that modal notions are not well-suited to perform the work of properly characterizing dependence. As a consequence of this, an increasingly larger community of contemporary metaphysicians prefer to spell out mental-physical dependence in terms of a non-causal and non-reductive notion called grounding, which is intended to target a particular sort of metaphysical relation that takes us from ontologically less fundamental features of the world to that which is more fundamental. In this paper I join forces with those who think that this shift in focus is on the right track. More specifically, I will argue that the grounding physicalist can solve the exclusion problem in a way that is preferable to the supervenience-based nonreductive physicalist solution, as well as in a way that is compatible with the externalist picture of the mental. (shrink)
- Against Truthmaker Necessitarianism.Robin Stenwall -2016 -Logique Et Analyse 59 (233).This paper is an argument against Truthmaker Necessitarianism—the doctrine that the existence of a truthmaker necessitates the truth of the proposition it makes true. Armstrong’s sufficiency argument for necessitarianism is examined and shown to be question begging. It is then argued in detail that truthmaking is a matter of grounding truth and that grounding is a dependency relation that neither entails nor reduces to necessitation.
- Subtypes of developmental dyslexia: Testing the predictions of the dual-route and connectionist frameworks.Robin L. Peterson,Bruce F. Pennington &Richard K. Olson -2013 -Cognition 126 (1):20-38.
- Causal grounds for negative truths.Robin Stenwall -2017 -Philosophical Studies 174 (12):2973-2989.Among truthmaker theorists it is generally thought that we are not able to use the entailment principle to ground negative truths. But these theorists usually only discuss truthmakers for truth-functional complexes, thereby overlooking the fact that there are non-truth-functional complexes whose truth values are not solely determined by the truth or falsity of their atomic propositions. And once we expand the class of truths that require their own bespoke truthmakers to also include these, there is no reason to exempt negative (...) truths from grounding. For given that truthmaking is closed under entailment and every negative truths is entailed by some non-truth-functional complex or other, any resources rich enough to ground the truth of the latter will do the same job for the former. (shrink)
- Why assertion and practical reasoning are possibly not governed by the same epistemic norm.Robin McKenna -2013 -Logos and Episteme 4 (4):457-464.This paper focuses on Martin Montminy’s recent attempt to show that assertion and practical reasoning are necessarily governed by the same epistemic norm (“Why assertion and practical reasoning must be governed by the same epistemic norm”, Pacific Philosophical Quarterly [2013]). I show that the attempt fails. I finish by considering the upshot for the recent debate concerning the connection between the epistemic norms of assertion and practical reasoning.
- Le système de Descartes.O. Hamelin,L.Robin &Émile Durkheim -1911 -Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 19 (1):1-2.No categories
- Elementary Formal Logic.G. N. Georgacarakos &Robin Smith -1979 - McGraw-Hill Companies.
- Mere anecdote: evidence and stories in medicine.Robin Nunn -2011 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 17 (5):920-926.
- An Essay on Philosophical Method.Robin George Collingwood -1933 - Oxford, England: St. Augustine's Press. Edited by James Connelly & Giuseppina D'Oro.James Connelly and Giuseppina D'Oro present a new edition of R. G. Collingwood's classic work of 1933, supplementing the original text with important related writings from Collingwood's manuscripts which appear here for the first time. The editors also contribute a substantial new introduction. The volume will be welcomed by all historians of twentieth-century philosophy.
- If's, and's and but's about conjunction.Robin Lakoff -1971 - In Charles J. Fillmore & D. Terence Langendoen,Studies in linguistic semantics. New York, N.Y.: Irvington. pp. 3--114.
- Algorithms as folding: Reframing the analytical focus.Robin Williams,Claes-Fredrik Helgesson,Lukas Engelmann,Jeffrey Christensen,Jess Bier &Francis Lee -2019 -Big Data and Society 6 (2).This article proposes an analytical approach to algorithms that stresses operations of folding. The aim of this approach is to broaden the common analytical focus on algorithms as biased and opaque black boxes, and to instead highlight the many relations that algorithms are interwoven with. Our proposed approach thus highlights how algorithms fold heterogeneous things: data, methods and objects with multiple ethical and political effects. We exemplify the utility of our approach by proposing three specific operations of folding—proximation, universalisation and (...) normalisation. The article develops these three operations through four empirical vignettes, drawn from different settings that deal with algorithms in relation to AIDS, Zika and stock markets. In proposing this analytical approach, we wish to highlight the many different attachments and relations that algorithms enfold. The approach thus aims to produce accounts that highlight how algorithms dynamically combine and reconfigure different social and material heterogeneities as well as the ethical, normative and political consequences of these reconfigurations. (shrink)No categories
- Splitting Time: Bergson's Philosophical Legacy.Robin Durie -2000 -Philosophy Today 44 (2):152-168.No categories
- Sexual conflict in the epics.Robin Fox -1995 -Human Nature 6 (2):135-144.Sexual competition in the epics is looked at for examples of conflict between older or more powerful males and younger or subordinate males over fertile females, a pattern that would have characterized the human environment of evolutionary adaptation (EEA). In the Iliad and Odyssey, the Old Testament, the Arthurian Cycle (and its Celtic originals), the Volsunga Saga, and El Cid, this pattern is found to be the frame or prime mover or a central feature of the narrative. It is suggested (...) that changes through time in the literary treatment of the theme reflect a progressive dilution of the traditional power of older males over mate choice. (shrink)
- Digital Learning Objects: A Need for Educational Leadership.Garry Falloon,Robin Janson &Annick Janson -2009 -Agora (History Teachers' Association of Victoria) 44 (3):48.Export citation
Bookmark - Technologies of Reproduction.Erica Haimes &Robin Williams -1998 - In Irving Velody & Robin Williams,The Politics of constructionism. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: SAGE Publications. pp. 132.
- A New Challenge for Objective Uncertainties and The Propensity Theorist.Robin Stenwall,Johannes Persson &Nils-Eric Sahlin -2018 -Metaphysica 19 (2):219-224.The paper is concerned with the existence of objective uncertainties. What would it take for objective uncertainties to exist, and what would be the consequences for our understanding of the world we live in? We approach these questions by considering two common theories on how we are to understand the being of propensities and how it pertains to possible outcomes that remain unmanifested. It is argued that both or these theories should be rejected, and be replaced with a theory we (...) call unrestricted actualism according to which the possible outcomes of propensities are denizens of the actual world. (shrink)
- Supererogation and double standards.Robin Attfield -1979 -Mind 88 (352):481-499.
- The conditions of surrender : reconstituting the limits at conflict's end.Robin Wagner-Pacifici -2005 - In Austin Sarat, Lawrence Douglas & Martha Merrill Umphrey,The limits of law. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press.Export citation Bookmark
- From "No Future" to "Delete Yourself ".Robin James -2013 -Journal of Popular Music Studies 25 (4).Beginning with the role of the Sex Pistols’s “God Save the Queen” in Lee Edelman and J. Jack Halberstam’s debates about queer death and failure, I follow a musical motive from the Pistols track to its reappearance in Atari Teenage Riot’s 1995 “Delete Yourself .” In this song, as in much of ATR’s work from the 1990s, overlapping queer and Afro-diasporic aesthetics condense around the idea of death or “bare life.” ATR’s musical strategies treat this death as a form of (...) de-intensification and divestment— not, as in Edelman or the Pistols, as a form of negation . I will show that ATR’s musical recontextualization of the Pistols’s riff mirrors the political recontextualization of queerness and queer death from negation to disinvestment. Pushing this misprision or sticky interface between cyberpunk, queer, and Afro-diasporic musical aesthetics, I use ATR’s music to consider how queer death might work as a political response to neoliberal demands to invest in “normal” life. I first discuss the traditional concept of death as negation in both the Sex Pistols song "God Save the Queen," and in Lee Edelman and Jack Halberstam’s formulations. I then argue that Atari Teenage Riot's song “Delete Yourself” describes a neoliberal, biopolitical concept of death, death as carefully administered divestment. Finally, I use Deleuze and Guattari’s discussion of drugs, and Ronald Bogue’s Deleuzian reading of death metal to identify and explain how “MIDIjunkies” and “Into the Death” complicate the biopolitical/neoliberal management of death by reworking traditional black/queer critical aesthet- ics. In these songs, ATR undermine biopolitical neoliberalism’s demand to invest in and intensify regular “normal” life: rather than treating death as a nadir of intensity, they intensify it–that is, they go into the death. This strategy of going “into the death” is one possible queer necropolitical response to neoliberalism. (shrink)
- Maurinian Truths : Essays in Honour of Anna-Sofia Maurin on her 50th Birthday.Robin Stenwall &Tobias Hansson Wahlberg (eds.) -2019 - Lund, Sverige: Department of Philosophy, Lund University.This book is in honour of Professor Anna-Sofia Maurin on her 50th birthday. It consists of eighteen essays on metaphysical issues written by Swedish and international scholars.
- Serving hamburgers and selling insurance:: Gender, work, and identity in interactive service jobs.Robin Leidner -1991 -Gender and Society 5 (2):154-177.Through an analysis of two highly routinized interactive service jobs, fast food service and insurance sales, this article explores the interrelationship of work, gender, and identity. While notions of proper gender behavior are quite flexible, gender-segregated service jobs reinforce the conception of gender differences as natural. The illusion that gender-typed interaction is an expression of workers' inherent natures is sustained, even in situations in which workers' appearances, attitudes, and demeanors are closely controlled by their employers. Gender-typed work has different meanings (...) for women and men, however, because of differences in the cultural valuation of behavior considered appropriate to each gender. (shrink)No categories
- The viewing and obscuring of the Parthenon frieze.Robin Osborne -1987 -Journal of Hellenic Studies 107:98-105.For all its notoriety, Classical archaeologists find the Parthenon frieze a difficult object with which to come to terms: its position on the building is seen as perverse, its subject-matter impenetrable, and its ‘style’ anomalous. This paper sets out to show that these difficulties are inter-related.
- Nanotechnology: The Challenge of Regulating Known Unknowns.Robin Fretwell Wilson -2006 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 34 (4):704-713.Nanotechnology is a subject about which we know less than we should, but probably more than we think we do at first glance. Like Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld's “known unknowns,” we have learned enough to know what we should be concerned with. Glimmers of risk cropped up recently when German authorities recalled a bathroom cleansing product, “MagicNano,” that purported to contain nanosized particles and was on the market for only three days. More than one hundred people suffered severe respiratory problems (...) – six of whom were hospitalized with pulmonary edema. Although a subsequent analysis of MagicNano found that the nanoliquid ingredient morphed in the production into “supersized” particles, the recall nonetheless turned a white hot spotlight on the risk of NSPs. Latching onto the risks posed to workers producing materials using nanotechnology, the Washington Post has labeled nanotechnology a “seat-of-thepants occupational health experiment.”. (shrink)
- Environmental ethics and intergenerational equity.Robin Attfield -1998 -Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 41 (2):207 – 222.Possible environmental and related impacts of human activity are shown to include the extinction of humanity and other sentient species, excessive human numbers, and a deteriorating quality of life (I). I proceed to argue that neither future rights, nor Kantian respect for future people's autonomy, nor a contract between the generations supplies a plausible basis of obligations with regard to future generations. Obligations concern rather promoting the well-being of the members of future generations, whoever they may be, as well as (...) of current generations. Future benefits and costs should only be discounted where there are special reasons for doing do so (e.g. relevant opportunity costs) (II). A sustainable economy is held to be necessary for intergenerational equity. This granted, principles of equity are introduced concerning: compensation for long-term risks and for resource depletion; conserving the stock of resources, resource diversity, and assimilative capacity; equal options and opportunities for each generation; and remedying past failures to conserve environmental quality. Rules and policies considered include: an efficient, diversified, and ecologically sustainable economy; no increase of risk of irreversible environmental change; and action despite uncertainty to avert serious future outcomes (the Precautionary Principle). These policies are argued to require rectification of current injustices within and between current generations (III). Finally, the recently resuscitated metaphysical model of society as a partnership between generations is held to imply the view of each generation as trustees rather than owners of the planet. This trusteeship view is independently credible, and supportive of the principles and policies earlier introduced; and its adoption by successive generations could turn the partnership model into a reality (IV). (shrink)
- Towards a Study of Human Rights Practitioners.Robin Redhead &Nick Turnbull -2011 -Human Rights Review 12 (2):173-189.The expansion of human rights provisions has produced an increasing number of human rights practitioners and delineated human rights as a field of its own. Questions of who is practicing human rights and how they practice it have become important. This paper considers the question of human rights practice and the agency of practitioners, arguing that practice should not be conceived as the application of philosophy, but instead approached from a sociological point of view. Whatever the structuring effect of political (...) institutions, human rights is being defined more expansively by practitioners. The weakness of international institutions and the interpretive scope of human rights discourse produce significant opportunity for practitioners to interpret the meaning of human rights. Our exploratory interviews of a small sample of practitioners reveal widely varying histories, in which they interpret their own work as “human rights” practice in differing ways. Practitioners who in the past thought of themselves differently, now identify as human rights activists. They are also becoming more professional, but concerned about professionalization. Their self-interpretations reflect these concerns and also respond to the necessities of career events. Through the conscious and unconscious aspects of their practice, practitioners exercise considerable agency in adapting human rights discourse to their own concerns while also being critical of it. (shrink)
- Classical predicative logic-enriched type theories.Robin Adams &Zhaohui Luo -2010 -Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 161 (11):1315-1345.A logic-enriched type theory is a type theory extended with a primitive mechanism for forming and proving propositions. We construct two LTTs, named and , which we claim correspond closely to the classical predicative systems of second order arithmetic and . We justify this claim by translating each second order system into the corresponding LTT, and proving that these translations are conservative. This is part of an ongoing research project to investigate how LTTs may be used to formalise different approaches (...) to the foundations of mathematics.The two LTTs we construct are subsystems of the logic-enriched type theory , which is intended to formalise the classical predicative foundation presented by Herman Weyl in his monograph Das Kontinuum. The system has also been claimed to correspond to Weyl’s foundation. By casting and as LTTs, we are able to compare them with . It is a consequence of the work in this paper that is strictly stronger than .The conservativity proof makes use of a novel technique for proving one LTT conservative over another, involving defining an interpretation of the stronger system out of the expressions of the weaker. This technique should be applicable in a wide variety of different cases outside the present work. (shrink)
- The Social Brain and the Distributed Mind.Robin Dunbar,Clive Gamble &John Gowlett -2010 - In Robin Dunbar, Clive Gamble & John Gowlett,Social Brain, Distributed Mind. OUP/British Academy. pp. 3.
- A Scientific Case for the Soul.Robin Collins -2010 - In Mark C. Baker & Stewart Goetz,The Soul Hypothesis: Investigations Into the Existence of the Soul. Continuum Press. pp. 222-246.
- (De)legitimizing Scottish independence on Twitter: A multimodal comparison of the main official campaigns.Robin Engström -2020 -Discourse and Communication 14 (6):580-599.The Scottish independence referendum in 2014 saw the breakthrough of online political campaigning in the UK. Despite the outcome, research and media alike concluded that the main pro-independence campaign, Yes Scotland, outdid the main pro-union campaign, Better Together, in the online battle. This article addresses this discrepancy by exploring how YS and BT used social media affordances in order to legitimize their own and de-legitimize their opponents’ positions. The material consists of multimodal tweets published by YS and BT in the (...) run-up to the referendum. The article employs a model for multimodal legitimation that takes into consideration the construction of authority, moral evaluation and the construction and justifications of means and goals. The findings show that both campaigns made extensive use of de-legitimating strategies, although YS was more balanced. The article also shows that the campaigns’ communicative choices had implications for the construction and justification of goals and means, with YS running a more visionary campaign than BT. (shrink)No categories
- Moving Beyond Marriage: Healthcare and the Social Safety Net for Families.Robin Fretwell Wilson -2018 -Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 46 (3):636-643.This article teases out the relationship between family form and the state's social safety nets around healthcare, showing the deep unfairness of measuring social safety nets by whether a couple marries. By continuing to tie healthcare benefits to specific family structures, we perpetuate the “galloping” inequality marking America today.This article concludes that, whatever happens with the thousands of benefits given to married couples in other domains, social policy should move beyond marriage with respect to healthcare. Delinking support for healthcare coverage (...) and services from family form is just, better assists struggling families, and is in our collective self-interest. (shrink)
- Incorporating Value Trade-offs into Community-Based Environmental Risk Decisions.Robin S. Gregory -2002 -Environmental Values 11 (4):461-488.Although much attention has been given to the role of community stakeholders in developing environmental risk- management policies, most local and national initiatives are better known for their failings than their successes. One reason for this continuing difficulty, we contend, is a reluctance to address the many difficult value trade-offs that necessarily arise in the course of creating and evaluating alternative risk- management options. In this paper we discuss six reasons why such trade-offs are difficult and, for each, present helpful (...) techniques from the decision sciences along with case study examples of successful applications. (shrink)
- The Long Process of Development: Building Markets and States in Pre-Industrial England, Spain and Their Colonies.Jerry F. Hough &Robin Grier -2014 - New York, NY: Cambridge University Press. Edited by Robin M. Grier.Douglass North once emphasized that development takes centuries, but he did not have a theory of how and why change occurs. This groundbreaking book advances such a theory by examining in detail why England and Spain developed so slowly from 1000 to 1800. A colonial legacy must go back centuries before settlement, and this book points to key events in England and Spain in the 1260s to explain why Mexico lagged behind the United States economically in the twentieth century. Based (...) on the integration of North's institutional approach with Mancur Olson's collective action theory, Max Weber's theory of value change, and North's focus on dominant coalitions based on rent and military in In the Shadow of Violence, this theory of change leads to exciting new historical interpretations, including the crucial role of the merchant-navy alliance in England and the key role of George Washington's control of the military in 1787. (shrink)
- Rights and Remedies: A Study of Desegregation in Boston.Preston N. Williams &Robin W. Lovin -1978 -Journal of Religious Ethics 6 (2):137 - 163.The authors relate the major groups involved in the desegregation of Boston's public schools to divergent understandings of rights in America's political and religious traditions. After an initial historical review, the authors suggest that the desegregation controversy may be understood as a conflict between a natural law theory of rights which requires remedial action to correct injustices and a traditionalist theory which sanctions prevailing liberties. In Boston, one natural law position is represented by black parents and the Federal court's desegregation (...) orders. Another position is represented by many white parents, who base their opposition to desegregation on a traditionalist notion of natural law. The authors suggest that any permanent resolution of the conflict must address these divergent understandings of natural law, as well as the political realities peculiar to Boston. (shrink)
- Realism and Progress: Why Scientists should be Realists.Robin Findlay Hendry -1995 -Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 38:53-72.For as long as realists and instrumentalists have disagreed, partisans of both sides have pointed in argument to the actions and sayings of scientists. Realists in particular have often drawn comfort from the literal understanding given even to very theoretical propositions by many of those who are paid to deploy them. The scientists' realism, according to the realist, is not an idle commitment: a literal understanding of past and present theories and concepts underwrites their employment in the construction of new (...) theories. The theme of this book is philosophy and technology, and here's the connection: new theories point out—and explain—new phenomena. So realism, claim the realists, is at the heart of science's achievement of what Bacon, that early philosopher of technology, identified as science's aim: new knowledge offering new powers. (shrink)
- After Snowden – the evolving landscape of privacy and technology.Robin Wilton -2017 -Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 15 (3):328-335.Purpose This paper aims to provide a non-academic perspective on the research reports of the JICES “Post-Snowden” special edition, from the viewpoint of a privacy advocate with an IT background. Design/methodology/approach This paper was written after reviewing the country reports for Japan, New Zealand, PRC and Taiwan, Spain and Sweden, as well as the Introduction paper. The author has also drawn on online sources such as news articles to substantiate his analysis of attitudes to technical privacy protection post-Snowden. Findings Post-Snowden, (...) the general perception of threats to online privacy has shifted from a predominant focus on commercial threats to a recognition that government activities, in the sphere of intelligence and national security, also give rise to significant privacy risk. Snowden’s disclosures have challenged many of our assumptions about effective oversight of interception capabilities. Citizens’ expectations in this regard depend partly on national experience of the relationship between citizen and government, and can evolve rapidly. The tension between legitimate law enforcement access and personal privacy remains challenging to resolve. Originality/value As a “viewpoint” paper, this submission draws heavily on the author’s experience as a privacy and technology subject-matter expert. Although it therefore contains a higher proportion of opinion than the academic papers in this issue, his hope is that it will stimulate debate and further research. (shrink)No categories
- Newton, Gases, and Daltonian chemistry: The foundations of combination in definite proportion.Robin S. Fleming -1974 -Annals of Science 31 (6):561-574.(1974). Newton, Gases, and Daltonian chemistry: The foundations of combination in definite proportion. Annals of Science: Vol. 31, No. 6, pp. 561-574.
- Meta‐Analysis.Robert Rosenthal &M.Robin DiMatteo -2002 - In J. Wixted & H. Pashler,Stevens' Handbook of Experimental Psychology. Wiley.No categories
- Scale and pattern of atrophy in the chronic stages of moderate-severe TBI.Robin E. A. Green,Brenda Colella,Jerome J. Maller,Mark Bayley,Joanna Glazer &David J. Mikulis -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- Continuous sticktogetherations and somethingelsifications: How evolutionary biology re-wrote the story of mind.Robin L. Zebrowski -2008 -Journal of Mind and Behavior 29 (1-2):87-97.Cognitive science is undergoing a rebirth, overturning much of the traditional thought established by people like Chomsky and Newell and Simon. This second-generation thought, exemplified by people like Clark, Lakoff, and Johnson, is pursuing the same project as the traditional thinkers, but with evolutionary considerations. This revision of cognitive science can trace its roots back to the American Pragmatists, while still attending to even the most recent work in neuroscience and evolutionary psychology. If one takes this embodied, evolutionary story seriously, (...) we can eliminate many of the oppressive problems that plague cognitive science, including those surrounding qualia, intelligence, and even consciousness. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)Evolution as Religion: Strange Hopes and Stranger Fears.Robin Attfield -1977 -Philosophical Books 18 (2):118-120.No categories
- Wonder, value and God.Robin Attfield -2017 - New York: Routledge.Wonder and value -- The nature and location of value -- Meaning, meaningful work, and spectres of bleakness -- Worthwhile life and meaning -- The argument from value -- Disvalue -- Pantheism -- Morality and value -- Embodiments of value in nature and society -- Creativity and inspiration in art, music, literature, and science -- Fulfilling our purpose.
- La désobéissance civile : entre non-violence et violence.Robin Celikates -2013 -Rue Descartes 77 (1):35.
- Maurice Warwick Beresford 1920-2005.Robin Glasscock -2009 - In Glasscock Robin,Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 161, Biographical Memoirs of Fellows, VIII. pp. 19.Maurice Warwick Beresford, a Fellow of the British Academy, was an economic and social historian born in Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire to Harry Bertram Beresford and Nora Elizabeth Jefferies. He was ill at ease in the social fabric of Jesus College in the late 1930s. Still, Beresford flourished academically under the guidance of an understanding Tutor, Bernard Manning, and a supportive Director of Studies, Charles Wilson. Social work of various kinds was to remain a major interest throughout his life. In the (...) autumn of 1942, Beresford moved to Rugby to take up a residential post as Sub-Warden of the Percival Guildhouse, an adult education centre. By early 1946, he had applied for posts in history at Glasgow and economic history at Nottingham. While settling in at the University of Leeds in 1948, several papers resulting from his archival and fieldwork in the midlands were published. But before moving to Leeds, Beresford trespassed into archaeology for the first time. Beresford retired from Leeds in 1985. (shrink)
- Corrigendum to:“Relation algebra reducts of cylindric algebras and complete representations”.Robin Hirsch -2013 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 78 (4):1345-1346.
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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
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