Results for 'Robin J. Mermelstein'
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- Human participants challenges in youth tobacco cessation research: Researchers' perspectives.Kathleen R. Diviak,Susan J. Curry,Sherry L. Emery &Robin J.Mermelstein -2004 -Ethics and Behavior 14 (4):321 – 334.Recruiting adolescents into smoking cessation studies is challenging, particularly given institutional review board (IRB) requirements for research conducted with adolescents. This article provides a brief review of the federal regulations that apply to research conducted with adolescents, and describes researchers' experiences of seeking IRB approval for youth cessation research. Twenty-one researchers provided information. The most frequently reported difficulty involved obtaining parental consent. Solutions to commonly reported problems with obtaining IRB approval are also identified. Waivers of parental consent can facilitate recruitment (...) of youths into studies; however, researchers must ensure that their protocols comply with federal regulations when requesting a waiver. (shrink)
- John Stuart Mill and Royal India:Robin J. Moore.Robin J. Moore -1991 -Utilitas 3 (1):85-106.Though John Stuart Mill's long employment by the East India Company did not limit him to drafting despatches on relations with the princely states, that activity must form the centrepiece of any satisfactory study of his Indian career. As yet the activity has scarcely been glimpsed. It produced, on average, about a draft a week, which he listed in his own hand. He subsequently struck out items that he sought to disown in consequence of substantial revisions made by the Company's (...) directors or the Board of Control. He also listed items that achieved publication as parliamentary papers and they amount to about ten per cent of his drafts. The two lists, published in the most recent volume of his Collected Works, reveal, at the least, the ‘political’ despatches from which he did not seek to dissociate himself. The despatches were not entirely his work and authorship in the conventional sense may not be assumed. They were the product of an elaborate process, in which many hands were engaged. At worst, they were his work in much the same way that an Act of Parliament is the work of the Crown Solicitor who drafts the bill. At best they were his as are the drafts of a civil servant who believes in policy statements that he prepares for his political masters. The greatest English philosopher and social scientist of the nineteenth century was, in his daily occupation, an employee. His Company was charged with initiating policies for the Indian states and they were subject to the control of a minister of the Crown. (shrink)
- Complexity theory applied to itself.Robin J. Nunn -2007 -Emergence: Complexity and Organization 9.
- Craig Smith, Adam Ferguson and the Idea of Civil Society: Moral Science in the Scottish Enlightenment.Robin J. W. Mills -2019 -Journal of Scottish Philosophy 17 (3):252-256.
- On closed subsets of the intuitionistic reals.Robin J. Grayson -1983 -Mathematical Logic Quarterly 29 (1):7-9.
- (1 other version)Constructive Well‐Orderings.Robin J. Grayson -1982 -Mathematical Logic Quarterly 28 (33‐38):495-504.
- (1 other version)Empirically designing and evaluating a new revision-based model for summary generation.J.Robin &K. McKeown -1996 -Artificial Intelligence 84 (1-2):356.
- A note on Thomas Graham, surgeon, author of botanical lectures delivered at the Royal Polytechnic Institution, London.Robin J. Spring -1977 -Annals of Science 34 (1):43-47.
- Gene–culture theory and inherited individual differences in personality.J. Philippe Rushton &Robin J. H. Russell -1984 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 7 (4):740.
- Condensation coefficients in metal vapour deposition.V. N. E. Robinson &J. L. Robins -1973 -Philosophical Magazine 28 (6):1419-1423.No categories
- Culture and Organizational Climate: Nurses' Insights Into Their Relationship With Physicians.David Cruise Malloy,Thomas Hadjistavropoulos,Elizabeth Fahey McCarthy,Robin J. Evans,Dwight H. Zakus,Illyeok Park,Yongho Lee &Jaime Williams -2009 -Nursing Ethics 16 (6):719-733.Within any organization (e.g. a hospital or clinic) the perception of the way things operate may vary dramatically as a function of one’s location in the organizational hierarchy as well as one’s professional discipline. Interorganizational variability depends on organizational coherence, safety, and stability. In this four-nation (Canada, Ireland, Australia, and Korea) qualitative study of 42 nurses, we explored their perception of how ethical decisions are made, the nurses’ hospital role, and the extent to which their voices were heard. These nurses (...) suggested that their voices were silenced (often voluntarily) or were not expressed in terms of ethical decision making. Finally, they perceived that their approach to ethical decision making differed from physicians. (shrink)
- Hierarchical processing in Balint’s syndrome: a failure of flexible top-down attention.Carmel Mevorach,Lilach Shalev,Robin J. Green,Magda Chechlacz,M. Jane Riddoch &Glyn W. Humphreys -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- Music and Mathematics: From Pythagoras to Fractals.John Fauvel,Raymond Flood &Robin J. Wilson -2006 - Oxford University Press UK.From Ancient Greek times, music has been seen as a mathematical art, and the relationship between mathematics and music has fascinated generations. This collection of wide ranging, comprehensive and fully-illustrated papers, authored by leading scholars, presents the link between these two subjects in a lucid manner that is suitable for students of both subjects, as well as the general reader with an interest in music. Physical, theoretical, physiological, acoustic, compositional, and analytical relationships between mathematics and music are unfolded and explored (...) with focus on tuning and temperament, the mathematics of sound, bell-ringing and modern compositional techniques. (shrink)
- The suffix effect: Postcategorical attributes in a serial recall paradigm.Rochelle L. Harris,John Gausepohl,Robin J. Lewis &Kathryn T. Spoehr -1979 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 13 (1):35-37.
- Case vignette: premature surrender.H. T.Mermelstein,G. J. Annas &R. J. Levine -1992 -Ethics and Behavior 2 (1):63-71.
- Chrestomathia.Robin Barrow,Jeremy Bentham,M. J. Smith &W. H. Burston -1985 -British Journal of Educational Studies 33 (1):87.
- Using effective psychological techniques to subvert a US sociopolitical context.Ilana J.Mermelstein &Stephanie D. Preston -2023 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e169.Chater & Loewenstein argue for a shift in focus from individual- to structural-level approaches to societal ills. This is valid and important but overlooks the barriers inherent in the current US partisan context. Psychology can be applied to help people of mixed allyship join together, to effectively and quickly force institutions and corporations to accept structural change.
- Skepticism Motivated: On the Skeptical Import of Motivated Reasoning.J. Adam Carter &Robin McKenna -2020 -Canadian Journal of Philosophy 50 (6):702-718.Empirical work on motivated reasoning suggests that our judgments are influenced to a surprising extent by our wants, desires and preferences (Kahan 2016; Lord, Ross, and Lepper 1979; Molden and Higgins 2012; Taber and Lodge 2006). How should we evaluate the epistemic status of beliefs formed through motivated reasoning? For example, are such beliefs epistemically justified? Are they candidates for knowledge? In liberal democracies, these questions are increasingly controversial as well as politically timely (Beebe et al. 2018; Lynch forthcoming, 2018; (...) Slothuus and de Vreese 2010). And yet, the epistemological significance of motivated reasoning has been almost entirely ignored by those working in mainstream epistemology. We aim to rectify this oversight. Using politically motivated reasoning as a case study, we show how motivated reasoning gives rise to three distinct kinds of skeptical challenges. We conclude by showing how the skeptical import of motivated reasoning has some important ramifications for how we should think about the demands of intellectual humility. (shrink)
- Infancy studies come of age: Jacques Mehler's influence on the importance of perinatal experience for early language learning.Robin Panneton,J. Gavin Bremner &Scott P. Johnson -2021 -Cognition 213 (C):104543.
- The Essential Grammar SchoolSecondary ModernComprehensive Education: A New Approach.J. J. B. Dempster,H. A. Ree,Harold Loukes &Robin Pedley -1957 -British Journal of Educational Studies 5 (2):170.
- Symptom control during the last week of life on a palliative care unit.Robin Fainsinger,Melvin J. Miller,Eduardo Bruera &John Hanson -forthcoming -Journal of Palliative Care.
- Promising, Intending and Moral Automony.Michael H. Robins &N. J. H. Dent -1986 -Mind 95 (378):268-272.
- Absolutism, Relativism and Metaepistemology.J. Adam Carter &Robin McKenna -2019 -Erkenntnis 86 (5):1139-1159.This paper is about two topics: metaepistemological absolutism and the epistemic principles governing perceptual warrant. Our aim is to highlight—by taking the debate between dogmatists and conservativists about perceptual warrant as a case study—a surprising and hitherto unnoticed problem with metaepistemological absolutism, at least as it has been influentially defended by Paul Boghossian as the principal metaepistemological contrast point to relativism. What we find is that the metaepistemological commitments at play on both sides of this dogmatism/conservativism debate do not line (...) up with epistemic relativism nor do they line up with absolutism, at least as Boghossian articulates this position. What this case study reveals is the need in metaepistemological option space for the recognition of a weaker and less tendentious form of absolutism, what we call “environment relativism”. On this view, epistemic principles are knowable, objective, and they can serve as the basis of particular epistemic evaluations, but their validity is relative to the wider global environment in which they are applied. (shrink)
- Introduction to Turing categories.J.Robin B. Cockett &Pieter Jw Hofstra -2008 -Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 156 (2):183-209.We give an introduction to Turing categories, which are a convenient setting for the categorical study of abstract notions of computability. The concept of a Turing category first appeared in the work of Longo and Moggi; later, Di Paolo and Heller introduced the closely related recursion categories. One of the purposes of Turing categories is that they may be used to develop categorical formulations of recursion theory, but they also include other notions of computation, such as models of combinatory logic (...) and of the lambda calculus. In this paper our aim is to give an introduction to the basic structural theory, while at the same time illustrating how the notion is a meeting point for various other areas of logic and computation. We also provide a detailed exposition of the connection between Turing categories and partial combinatory algebras and show the sense in which the study of Turing categories is equivalent to the study of PCAs. (shrink)
- Kornblith versus Sosa on grades of knowledge.J. Adam Carter &Robin McKenna -2019 -Synthese 196 (12):4989-5007.In a series of works Sosa (in: Knowledge in perspective, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1991; A virtue epistemology: apt belief and reflective knowledge, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2007; Reflective knowledge: apt belief and reflective knowledge, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2009; ‘How Competence Matters in Epistemology’, Philos Perspect 24(1):465–475, 2010; Knowing full well, Princeton University Press, Princeton, 2011; Judgment and agency, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2015; Epistemology, Princeton University Press, Princeton, 2017) has defended the view that there are two kinds or (...) ‘grades’ of knowledge, animal and reflective. One of the most persistent critics of Sosa’s attempts to bifurcate knowledge is Kornblith (in: Greco (ed) Ernest sosa and his critics, Wiley, Hoboken, 2004; ‘Sosa in Perspective’, Philos Stud 144(1):127–136, 2009; On reflection, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2012). Our aim in this paper is to outline and evaluate Kornblith’s criticisms. We will argue that, while they raise a range of difficult (exegetical and substantive) questions about Sosa’s ‘bi-level’ epistemology, Sosa has the resources to adequately respond to all of them. Thus, this paper is a (qualified) defence of Sosa’s bi-level epistemology. (shrink)
- Grid cells on steeply sloping terrain: evidence for planar rather than volumetric encoding.Robin M. A. Hayman,Giulio Casali,Jonathan J. Wilson &Kate J. Jeffery -2015 -Frontiers in Psychology 6.
- Resiliens, normativitet og sårbarhed.Robin May Schott &oversætter Eva Krause Jørgensen -2016 -Slagmark - Tidsskrift for Idéhistorie 73:103-115.Does the critical discourse about resilience reiterate the problematic dichotomy between suffering and agency that the concept of resilience inscribes? In this discussion piece, I engage with Brad Evans’ and Julian Reid’s reflections on resilience. Although I share with Evans and Reid a normative critique of resilience, I am critical of their discussion of vulnerability. Rather than arguing that vulnerability precludes political transformation, as Evans and Reid do, or that vulnerability enables political coalition, as in Judith Butler’s account of precarity, (...) one should ask: how is vulnerability framed? I argue for framing vulnerability through a critical theory of the victim which explores the interconnections between injurability and agency rather than treating them as oppositional terms. (shrink)No categories
- In Memory of J.R. Firth.J. R. Firth,C. E. Bazell,J. C. Catford,M. A. K. Halliday &R. H. Robins -1969 -Foundations of Language 5 (3):391-408.Export citation
Bookmark - An Essay on Philosophical Method Revised Edition with 'The Metaphysics of F.H. Bradley', 'The Correspondence with Gilbert Ryle' 'Method and Metaphysics'.Robin George Collingwood,J. Connelly &G. D'oro -2006 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 68 (3):634-635.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Emotion and memory narrowing: A review and goal-relevance approach.Linda J. Levine &Robin S. Edelstein -2009 -Cognition and Emotion 23 (5):833-875.People typically show excellent memory for information that is central to an emotional event but poorer memory for peripheral details. Not all studies demonstrate memory narrowing as a result of emotion, however. Critically important emotional information is sometimes forgotten; seemingly peripheral details are sometimes preserved. To make sense of both the general pattern of findings that emotion leads to memory narrowing, and findings that violate this pattern, this review addresses mechanisms through which emotion enhances and impairs memory. Divergent approaches to (...) characterising information as central versus peripheral are also addressed. By directly contrasting these approaches, and the evidence supporting them, this review helps to clarify when and how emotion enhances memory and provides directions for future research. Evidence shows that memory narrowing as a result of emotion, and a number of violations of the memory narrowing pattern, can be explained by the view that emotion enhances memory for information relevant to currently active goals. (shrink)
- Carboxyl/cholinesterases: a case study of the evolution of a successful multigene family.J. G. Oakeshott,C. Claudianos,R. J. Russell &G. C.Robin -1999 -Bioessays 21 (12):1031-1042.
- Ambiguity and uncertainty in probabilistic inference.Hillel J. Einhorn &Robin M. Hogarth -1985 -Psychological Review 92 (4):433-461.No categories
- Strange Love: Or How We Learn to Stop Worrying and Love the Market.Robin Truth Goodman &Kenneth J. Saltman -2001 - Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.Saltman and Goodman show how corporate-produced curricula, films, and corporate-promoted books often use depictions of family love, childhood innocence, and compassion in order to sell the public on policies that ironically put the profit of multinational corporations over the well-being of people. In doing so, the authors reveal the extent to which globalization depends upon education and also show how battles over culture, language, and the control of information are matters of life, death, and democracy.
- Nov 27 72-10 aw.R. H. Robins,Jaan Puhvel,Doris J. Johnson,Helmer R. Myklebust,Ernst Konrad Specht,F. G. Droste &C. F. Hockett -1972 -Foundations of Language 8:158.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Some Problems of Lotze's Theory of Knowledge.Edwin Procter Robins &J. E. Creighton -1901 -Philosophical Review 10 (3):324-327.
- Motivation Matters: Differing Effects of Pre-Goal and Post-Goal Emotions on Attention and Memory.Robin L. Kaplan,Ilse Van Damme &Linda J. Levine -2012 -Frontiers in Psychology 3.
- PhD by Publication: A Student's Perspective.Lisa M. Robins &Peter J. Kanowski -2008 -Journal of Research Practice 4 (2):Article M3.This article presents the first author's experiences as an Australian doctoral student undertaking a PhD by publication in the arena of the social sciences. She published nine articles in refereed journals and a peer-reviewed book chapter during the course of her PhD. We situate this experience in the context of current discussion about doctoral publication practices, in order to inform both postgraduate students and academics in general. The article discusses recent thinking about PhD by publication and identifies the factors that (...) students should consider prior to adopting this approach, in terms of university requirements, supervisors' attitudes, the research subject matter, intellectual property, capacity and working style, and issues of co-authorship. It then outlines our perceptions of the advantages and disadvantages of undertaking a PhD by publication. We suggest that, in general, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. We conclude by reflecting on how the first author's experiences relate to current discussions about fostering publications by doctoral students. (shrink)
- Emotion and False Memory.Robin L. Kaplan,Ilse Van Damme,Linda J. Levine &Elizabeth F. Loftus -2016 -Emotion Review 8 (1):8-13.Emotional memories are vivid and lasting but not necessarily accurate. Under some conditions, emotion even increases people’s susceptibility to false memories. This review addresses when and why emotion leaves people vulnerable to misremembering events. Recent research suggests that pregoal emotions—those experienced before goal attainment or failure (e.g., hope, fear)—narrow the scope of people’s attention to information that is central to their goals. This narrow focus can impair memory for peripheral details, leaving people vulnerable to misinformation concerning those details. In contrast, (...) postgoal emotions—those experienced after goal attainment or failure (e.g., happiness, sadness)—broaden the scope of attention leaving people more resistant to misinformation. Implications for legal contexts, such as emotion-related errors in eyewitness testimony, are discussed. (shrink)
- Resiliens, normativitet og sårbarhed.Robin May Schott &Eva Krause Jørgensen -2019 -Slagmark - Tidsskrift for Idéhistorie 73:103-115.Does the critical discourse about resilience reiterate the problematic dichotomy between suffering and agency that the concept of resilience inscribes? In this discussion piece, I engage with Brad Evans’ and Julian Reid’s reflections on resilience. Although I share with Evans and Reid a normative critique of resilience, I am critical of their discussion of vulnerability. Rather than arguing that vulnerability precludes political transformation, as Evans and Reid do, or that vulnerability enables political coalition, as in Judith Butler’s account of precarity, (...) one should ask: how is vulnerability framed? I argue for framing vulnerability through a critical theory of the victim which explores the interconnections between injurability and agency rather than treating them as oppositional terms. (shrink)No categories
- An Acute Exposure to Muscle Vibration Decreases Knee Extensors Force Production and Modulates Associated Central Nervous System Excitability.Robin Souron,Thibault Besson,Chris J. McNeil,Thomas Lapole &Guillaume Y. Millet -2017 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 11.
- Relativism and externalism.J. Adam Carter &Robin McKenna -2019 - In Martin Kusch,The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Relativism. Routledge. pp. 301-309.Internalists in epistemology think that whether one possesses epistemic statuses such as knowledge or justification depends on factors that are internal to one; externalists think that whether one possesses these statuses can depend on factors that are external to one. In this chapter we focus on the relationship between externalism and epistemic relativism. Externalism isn’t straightforwardly incompatible with epistemic relativism but, as we’ll see, it is very common to hold that key externalist insights block or undermine some standard arguments for (...) epistemic relativism. Our aim in this chapter is to give a broad overview of why externalism poses a problem for standard arguments for relativism. But we also want to discuss some—admittedly less developed—ways in which some externalist ideas might actually provide support for certain forms of epistemic relativism. (shrink)
- Stepovers and Signal Detection: Response Sensitivity and Bias in the Differentiation of Genuine and Deceptive Football Actions.Robin C. Jackson,Hayley Barton,Kelly J. Ashford &Bruce Abernethy -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- A model of the effects of self-efficacy on the perceived ethicality and performance of fear appeals in advertising.Robin L. Snipes,Michael S. LaTour &Sara J. Bliss -1999 -Journal of Business Ethics 19 (3):273 - 285.The primary purpose of this study was to better understand the effects of consumers' perceived self-efficacy on their perceptions of the ethicality of a fear appeal and subsequent attitudes towards the ad, the brand, and purchase intentions. In this study, a total of 305 consumer responses were investigated to determine attitudes toward a fear appeal ad. The results suggest that the use of strong fear appeals may not be perceived as unethical if consumers feel they can use the recommended product (...) to effectively eliminate the threat posed by the ad. (shrink)
- 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.
- An experimental test of epistemic vigilance: Competitive incentives increase dishonesty and reduce social influence.Robin Watson &Thomas J. H. Morgan -2025 -Cognition 257 (C):106066.
- Thomas Mann's Joseph and His Brothers.J.Robin King -1978 -Thought: Fordham University Quarterly 53 (4):416-432.
- Placental endogenous retrovirus : structural, functional, and evolutionary significance.J.Robin Harris -1998 -Bioessays 20 (4):307-316.That endogenous retrovirus (ERV) is present within the placenta of humans and other mammals has been known for the past 25 years, but the significance of this observation is still not fully understood. Much molecular biological data have emerged in recent years to support the earlier electron microscopic data on the presence of placental ERV. The evidence for ERV in animal and human placental tissue is presented, then integrated with data on the the presence of ERV in a range of (...) other tissues, in particular teratocarcinoma cells. Placental invasiveness and maternal immunosuppression are then discussed in relation to metalloproteinase secretion, the immunosuppressive potential of retroviruses, and placental growth factors, while the evidence for a functional link between placental proto‐oncogenes and trophoblast malignancy is reviewed. Finally, placental development, structure, and life span are discussed within an evolutionary context. The hypothesis that one or more ancient trophoblastic ERVs could have played a role in the evolution and divergence of all placental mammals is evaluated. BioEssays 20:307‐316, 1998. © 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (shrink)
- The entropic brain: a theory of conscious states informed by neuroimaging research with psychedelic drugs.Robin L. Carhart-Harris,Robert Leech,Peter J. Hellyer,Murray Shanahan,Amanda Feilding,Enzo Tagliazucchi,Dante R. Chialvo &David Nutt -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- Processed pseudogenes: A substrate for evolutionary innovation.Robin-Lee Troskie,Geoffrey J. Faulkner &Seth W. Cheetham -2021 -Bioessays 43 (11):2100186.Processed pseudogenes may serve as a genetic reservoir for evolutionary innovation. Here, we argue that through the activity of long interspersed element‐1 retrotransposons, processed pseudogenes disperse coding and noncoding sequences rich with regulatory potential throughout the human genome. While these sequences may appear to be non‐functional, a lack of contemporary function does not prohibit future development of biological activity. Here, we discuss the dynamic evolution of certain processed pseudogenes into coding and noncoding genes and regulatory elements, and their implication in (...) wide‐ranging biological and pathological processes. Also see the video abstract here: https://youtu.be/iUY_mteVoPI. (shrink)
- Confidence in judgment: Persistence of the illusion of validity.Hillel J. Einhorn &Robin M. Hogarth -1978 -Psychological Review 85 (5):395-416.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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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
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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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