Results for 'Russell Steans'
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- Pragmatic Research and Clinical Duties: Solutions Through Precision AI-Enabled Clinically Embedded Research.Kelly Michelson,Amanda Venables,RussellSteans,Justin Starren,Shruti Sehgal,Matthew John Baumann &Emma Friedman -2023 -American Journal of Bioethics 23 (8):50-52.Both Morain and Largent (2023) and Garland, Morain, and Sugarman (2023) recognize the ethical challenges inherent in clinician participation in embedded research. Focusing on the question of integr...
- Human reasoning.Russell Revlin &Richard E. Mayer (eds.) -1978 - New York: distributed solely by Halsted Press.
- Parahippocampal and retrosplenial contributions to human spatial navigation.Russell A. Epstein -2008 -Trends in Cognitive Sciences 12 (10):388.
- The neural-cognitive basis of the Jamesian stream of thought.Russell Epstein -2000 -Consciousness and Cognition 9 (4):550-575.William James described the stream of thought as having two components: (1) a nucleus of highly conscious, often perceptual material; and (2) a fringe of dimly felt contextual information that controls the entry of information into the nucleus and guides the progression of internally directed thought. Here I examine the neural and cognitive correlates of this phenomenology. A survey of the cognitive neuroscience literature suggests that the nucleus corresponds to a dynamic global buffer formed by interactions between different regions of (...) the brain, while the fringe corresponds to a set of mechanisms in the frontal and medial temporal lobes that control the contents of this global buffer. A consequence of this account is that there might be conscious imagistic representations that are not part of the nucleus. I argue that phenomenology can be linked to psychology and neuroscience and a meaningful way that illuminates both. (shrink)
- Consciousness, art, and the brain: Lessons from Marcel Proust.Russell Epstein -2004 -Consciousness and Cognition 13 (2):213-40.In his novel Remembrance of Things Past, Marcel Proust argues that conventional descriptions of the phenomenology of consciousness are incomplete because they focus too much on the highly-salient sensory information that dominates each moment of awareness and ignore the network of associations that lies in the background. In this paper, I explicate Proust’s theory of conscious experience and show how it leads him directly to a theory of aesthetic perception. Proust’s division of awareness into two components roughly corresponds to William (...) James’ division of the stream of thought into a “nucleus” and “fringe.” Proust argues that the function of art is to evoke the underlying associative network indirectly in the mind of the observer by using carefully chosen sensory surfaces to control the stream of thought. I propose a possible neural basis for this Proustian/Jamesian phenomenology, and argue that the general principles of Proustian aesthetics can be applied to all forms of art. I conclude that a scientific theory of art should follow in a straightforward manner from a scientific theory of consciousness. (shrink)
- Reflections.Russell G. Stauffer,Roger W. Shuy,Jan Fergus,Robert Sokolowski &Robert Glaser -1984 -Thinking: The Journal of Philosophy for Children 5 (3):37-39.No categories
- The emotional expression of solidarity : the subversive potential of collective emotions in and beyond the classroom.AmandaRussell Beattie,Gemma Bird,Patrycja Rozbicka &Jelena Jelena ObradovicWochnik -2022 - In Kate Schick & Claire Timperley,Subversive pedagogies: radical possibility in the academy. New York, NY: Routledge.Export citation
Bookmark - Substantive thoughts about substantive thought: A reply to Galin.Russell Epstein -2000 -Consciousness and Cognition 9 (4):584-590.In his commentary, David Galin raises several important issues that deserve to be addressed. In this response, I do three things. First, I briefly discuss the relation between the present work and the metaphoric theories of thought developed by cognitive lin- guists such as Lakoff and Johnson (1998). Second, I address some of the confusions that seem to have arisen about my use of the terms ''substantive thought'' and ''nucleus.'' Third, I briefly discuss some of the directions that Galin suggests (...) for further research. (shrink)
- The symptoms of ideology critique; or, How we learned to enjoy the symptom and ignore the fetish.Russell Sbriglia -2017 - InEverything you always wanted to know about literature but were afraid to ask Žižek. Durham: Duke University Press.
- The Rationality of Political Disagreement: Rancière's Critique of Habermas.MathesonRussell &Andrew Montin -2015 -Constellations 22 (4):543-554.It is hard to gauge the significance of Jacques Rancière’s conception of politics for contemporary political theory without addressing his attempt to break with the Habermasian linguistic-pragmatic paradigm and to set up an alternative model of political speech (“dissensus”) which “has the rationality of disagreement as its very own rationality.” But Rancière’s departure from Habermas’s theory of communicative action is subtle and difficult to assess. In this essay we aim to explicate and examine their disagreement. In doing so we also (...) seek to measure the distance between the two thinkers. We argue that Rancière’s critique of Habermas is cogent and represents an innovative and provocative contribution to the theory of democracy. (shrink)
- Integrative Thinking in Medicine: The Underlying Assumptions about reality to Expand the Horizon of the Physician.Russell J. Sawa -2001 -Ultimate Reality and Meaning 24 (4):305-323.
- The Urgent Needs of Medicine: Addressing New Horizons of Meaning Between Patient and Provider.Russell J. Sawa -2006 -Ultimate Reality and Meaning 29 (1-2):62-77.
- In Memory of NorwoodRussell Hanson Proceedings of the Boston Colloquium for the Philosophy of Science, 1964-1966.R. S. Cohen,NorwoodRussell Hanson &Marx W. Wartofsky -1967 - Reidel.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Ethics Consultation: Continuing its Analysis.Barbara J.Russell &Deborah A. Pape -2007 -Journal of Clinical Ethics 18 (3):235-242.
- (1 other version)Professor Hocking's Argument from Experience.John E.Russell -1915 -Journal of Philosophy 12 (3):68.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- (2 other versions)Realism a Defensible Doctrine.John E.Russell -1910 -Journal of Philosophy 7:701.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Humanist Theory of Value.J. E.Russell -1910 -Mind 19:547.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- (1 other version)Why not Pluralism?John E.Russell -1909 -Journal of Philosophy 6 (14):372.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- More than meets the eye.Russell D. Fernald -1987 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10 (3):378-379.
- Economics and the Moral Order.Joseph Baldacchino &Russell Kirk -1985 - National Humanities Institute.This succinct but illuminating book defends the free market, while criticizing a narrowly economistic understanding of man and society. Baldacchino argues that a sound economy has ethical and cultural prerequisites that are integral to its survival. Includes an introduction byRussell Kirk. _From the Introduction: _ “Any society’s moral order develops from its religion, its philosophy, its humane literature. The discipline of political economy, little understood until the latter half of the eighteenth century, is no independent creation: what economic (...) views one holds must depend upon one’s apprehension of human nature. An economic system indifferent to morality will not long endure. For proof of these theses, read with attention Baldacchino’s succinct study, the work of a sound scholar endowed with a philosophical habit of mind.”–_Russell Kirk_. (shrink)
- A Taxonomy of Lawyer Regulation: How Contrasting Theories of Regulation Explain the Divergent Regulatory Regimes in Australia, England and Wales, and North America.Noel Semple,Russell G. Pearce &Renee Newman Knake -2013 -Legal Ethics 16 (2):258-283.Dr Noel Semple, ProfessorRussell Pearce and Professor Renee Knake combine to compare legal profession regulation in the US with that of the countries closest to it institutionally and culturally: Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and Ireland. This enables them to develop an illuminating taxonomy of legal professional regulation, and to describe the assumptions and objectives underlying the different approaches to regulation. The US and Canada provide a 'professionalist-independent framework' that centres on 'a unified, hegemonic occupation of (...) lawyer' which promotes self-regulation, and the exclusion of non-lawyers from partnership and investment in law practices. By contrast, in other countries that they examine, 'consumerist-competitive approaches' predominate, opening up the profession to co-regulation with executive government and allowing for different forms of legal occupations and non-lawyer influence and investment in law practices. Of course, as they show, in some countries there are combinations and hybrids of these two approaches. Unlike Rhode, who endorses England and Wales' consumerist-competitive approach to regulation in the Legal Services Act 2007, Semple, Pearce and Knake consciously avoid stating a preference for one approach over the other. (shrink)
- Antiquity as the Source of Modernity: Freedom and Balance in the Thought of Montesquieu and Burke.Thomas Chaimowicz &Russell Kirk -2008 - Routledge.This is a book that contrary to common practice, shows the commonalities of ancient and modern theories of freedom, law, and rational actions. Studying the works of the ancients is necessary to understanding those that follow. Thomas Chaimowicz challenges current trends in research on antiquity in his examination of Montesquieu's and Burk's path of inquiry. He focuses on ideas of balance and freedom. Montesquieu and Burke believe that freedom and balance are closely connected, for without balance within a state there (...) can be no freedom. When Montesquieu speaks of republics, he means those of antiquity as they were understood in the eighteenth century. In this view, freedom can develop only within the framework of established tradition. Edmund Burke's greatest service to political thought may lie in making use of this idea when he fought against the abstractions of the French Revolutionaries. Antiquity as the Source of Modernity examines Montesquieu's "Roman mind," meaning not an attitude influenced by the ancients, but one primarily influenced by Roman heritage. It speaks to the antithesis of monarchy and despotism in Montesquieu's thought and the influence of Tacitus and Pliny the Younger on him. The separation of powers and its relation to the concept of the mixed constitution as well as Montesquieu's smaller masterpiece Considerations on the Causes of the Grandeur and Decadence of the Romans are examined in detail. Finally, the discussion leads seamlessly to Burke, who, as a critical admirer of Montesquieu, partly incorporated his interpretation of the English constitution into his own thinking threatened by teachings of the French Revolution and its British adherents. The central idea of Antiquity as the Source of Modernity is timeless. It is that the ancient past can lead to a clearer understanding of what follows. This perspective represents a reversal of the conventional procedures for conducting this kind of research, but it is a reversal that Chaimowicz embraces in order to add a new dimension to the study and impetration of both Montesquieu and Burke. Thomas Chaimowicz was a distinguished visiting professor at the International Academy of Philosophy in the Principality of Liechtenstein and honorary professor of Roman Lay at the University of Salzburg. This is the final work commissioned by the lateRussell Kirk for his efforts on behalf of the Transaction Library of Conservative Thought. (shrink)No categories
- Astronomie: "L'évolution stellaire et les théories de la capture".E. S.Russell -1911 -Scientia 5 (9):229.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Beetle Boxes.BruceRussell -1975 -Teaching Philosophy 1 (2):153-157.
- Clear thinking for all.Alexander McGibbonRussell -1967 - New York,: Pergamon Press.
- Die Analyse des Geistes.BertrandRussell -1928 -Annalen der Philosophie Und Philosophischen Kritik 7:87-87.No categories
- Die Geschichte Zarer's.J. R.Russell &Davoud Mouchi-Zadeh -1986 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 106 (4):807.No categories
- Die Kultur des Industrialismus und ihre Zukunft.BertrandRussell -1929 -Annalen der Philosophie Und Philosophischen Kritik 8:41-42.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Donors, Texts and Images. Visualisation of the Hagiographical Cycle of St Panteleimon.EugeniaRussell &Teodora Burnand -2011 -Byzantion 81:288-325.The surviving pictorial hagiographical cycles of St Panteleimon were executed in the period between the 10th and 15th centuries. The most elaborate one is on a vita icon, consisting of sixteen scenes, at the monastery of St Catherine, Mt. Sinai and is at the centre of this research. The painter used the Passion of St Panteleimon by Symeon Metaphrastes as a main textual source for its creation. In addition, we may presume that the iconography of the images was influenced by (...) other existing pictorial cycles of the life of the saint. Also, the selection of the images, included in the saint's cycle, reflects the devotional needs and wishes of the unknown donor. (shrink)No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Dare We Look Ahead?BertrandRussell,Vernon Bartlett,G. D. H. Cole,Stafford Cripps,Herbert Morrison &Harold J. Laski -1939 -Ethics 49 (3):365-365.Export citation Bookmark
- Eschatology and scientific cosmology: From deadlock to interaction.Robert JohnRussell -2012 -Zygon 47 (4):997-1014.Among the many scholarly surveys of historical and contemporary approaches to Christian eschatology, few treat the relation between eschatology and scientific cosmology. It is the purpose of this essay to do so. I begin with a brief summary of the importance of eschatology to contemporary Christian theology. Next, an overview is given of scientific cosmology, its earlier scenarios for the cosmic far future of “freeze or fry,” and, more recently the discovery that the expansion of the universe is accelerating. These (...) predictions severely challenge those versions of Christian eschatology that are based on the bodily resurrection of Jesus and, by analogy, the transformation of the universe into the new creation. Several recent approaches to this challenge are outlined, including those of Denis Edwards, Jürgen Moltmann, Wolfhart Pannenberg, Ted Peters, John Polkinghorne, and my own. I conclude with some suggestions for future research in both theology and science. (shrink)
- Finding God in the Darkness: A Fresh Look at Richard Hooker’s a Learned and Comfortable Sermon of the Certaintie and Perpetuitie of Faith in the Elect.AndreaRussell -2014 -Perichoresis 12 (1):77-92.ABSTRACT Richard Hooker’s sermon A Learned and Comfortable Sermon of the Certaintie and Perpetuitie of Faith in the Elect appears, on the face of it, to be further evidence of his commitment to Reformed theology. History, however, tells a slightly different story as readers have debated just exactly what theological position Hooker was taking. Over the years it has attracted comment from those who have used it both to align Hooker with and to separate Hooker from the Magisterial Reformers. These (...) debates continue. This article, however, does not pursue this particular method of engagement. Instead, through a careful reading of the text, Hooker’s more complex and often startling theology is revealed- as he locates God’s presence in the pivot between doubt and despair, in places where God is thought to be absent. Hooker’s aim seems to be to find God in the darkness and in so doing he transcends the usual questions and debates that surround the doctrine of certainty and offers to present day readers a creative and sensitive approach to the anxiety caused by doubt. (shrink)No categories
- Human society in ethics and politics.BertrandRussell -2010 - New York: Routledge.No categories
- (1 other version)I Am Thankful for the BBC.BertrandRussell -1998 -Russell: The Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies 18.No categories
- Individu en autoriteit.BertrandRussell -1979 -Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 41 (4):714-715.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Introduction to “Race and Resistance” Cluster.CamishaRussell -2021 -Hypatia 36 (4):702-705.
- John Stuart Mill: the Free Market and the State: Inaugural Lecture of 29th October 1992 at King's College, London.ConradRussell -1993
- Logic as Relation Lore. Rejoinder to M. Mouret.Francis C.Russell -1894 -The Monist 4 (3):448 - 463.
- L’idée d’ordre et la position absolue dans l’espace et le temps.BertrandRussell -1901 -Bibliothèque du Congrès International de Philosophie 3:241-277.No categories
- Le Mariage Et la Morale.BertrandRussell -1992 - R. Laffont.
- Letter on sense-data.BertrandRussell -1915 -Journal of Philosophy, Psychology, and Scientific Methods 12:391--2.
- Los problemas de la filosofía.BertrandRussell -1937 - Barcelona,: Editorial Labor.
- Letter to the Editor, Time Magazine, September 28, 1942.BertrandRussell -2004 -The Bertrand Russell Society Quarterly 122.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Letter to The New York Times, 25 May 1955.BertrandRussell &Ray Perkins Jr -2005 -The Bertrand Russell Society Quarterly 127.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Marriage and the Population Question.BertrandRussell -1915 -International Journal of Ethics 26 (4):443.
- Modernity, community, & place in Brian Friel's drama.Richard RankinRussell -2022 - Syracuse: Syracuse University Press.Modernity, Community, and Place in Brian Friel’s Drama shows how the leading Irish playwright explores a series of dynamic physical and intellectual environments, charting the impact of modernity on rural culture and on the imagined communities he strove to create between readers, and script, actors and audience.No categories
- Of co-operation.BertrandRussell -unknown
- Paul C. Hayner 1919-1972.J. MichaelRussell -1972 -Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 46:186 -.
- (2 other versions)Problèmes de philosophie.BertrandRussell -1966 -Les Etudes Philosophiques 21 (2):288-289.
- Space and mathematical reasoning.Leonard J.Russell -1908 -Mind 17 (67):321-349.
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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
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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