Results for 'S. Pike Hall'
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- Educationa Studies.Joanne Bronars,Jianping Shen,Don Martin Robert J. Beebe,Edward J. Power Jane Gaskell,Clinton B. Allison C. J. B. MacMillan,George R. Knight Samuel Totten,Robert D. Heslep Joseph S. Malikail,S.PikeHall Dennis L. Carlson,Demise Twohey Thomas A. Brindley &Francis Schrag Thomas P. Thomas -1993 -Educational Studies 24 (2):101.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Book Review Section 2. [REVIEW]Robert D. Heslep,S.PikeHall,Denise Twohey,Francis Schrag,Joseph S. Malikail,Dennis L. Carlson,Thomas A. Brindley &Thomas P. Thomas -1993 -Educational Studies 24 (2):158-196.No categories
- Guide and case studies.S. H. Vollmer &N. S.Hall -unknownThe goal of this small book and accompanying DVD is to help you to have a better experience in your laboratory by getting you to step back and take a global look at what is involved in making progress in the laboratory.Export citation Bookmark
- Using multilist designs to test for contextual reinstatement effects in recognition.Michael S. Humphreys,RayPike,John D. Bain &Gerald Tehan -1988 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 26 (3):200-202.
- Wisdom: from philosophy to neuroscience.Stephen S.Hall -2010 - New York: Alfred A. Knopf.A compelling investigation into one of the most coveted and cherished ideals, "Wisdom" also chronicles the efforts of modern science to penetrate the mysterious nature of this timeless virtue.
- Josiah Royce's proposal how to establish world peace using business rather than international law: an alternative to Immanuel Kant's Perpetual peace.Richard A. S.Hall -2017 - Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press.The focus of this book is Royce's imaginative proposal to preserve world peace by virtue of international insurance and his reasons for choice of insurance as an instrument of peace. He attempted to combine the art of statistics with the precepts of insurance as a means to craft a scheme for international peace.
- Hegel's psychology.K. Rosenkranz &G. S.Hall -1873 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 7 (1):17 - 25.
- Hegel's phenomenology of mind.K. Rosenkranz &G. S.Hall -1872 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 6 (1):53 - 82.
- Hegel's philosophy of history.K. Rosenkranz &G. S.Hall -1872 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 6 (4):340 - 350.
- The Frustration of Science.DanielHall,J. G. Crowther,J. D. Bernal,P. M. S. Blackett,Enid Charles &P. A. Gorer -1936 -International Journal of Ethics 46 (2):241-242.
- The Popular Arts.S.Hall -1967No categories
- Ruminations of a Slow-Witted Mind.Robert Musil,BurtonPike &David S. Luft -1990 -Critical Inquiry 17 (1):46-61.The orientation and leadership of the revolutionary “renewal of the German mind,” whose witnesses and participants we are, point in two directions. On, after seizing power, would like to talk the mind into helping out with internal development and promises it a golden age if it joins up; indeed it even offers it the prospect of a certain voice in decision making. The other direction, on the contrary, attests its mistrust of the intellect by declaring that the revolutionary process will (...) continue indefinitely, and has room for the mind in its task; or it might also assure the intellect that it is not needed at all because a new mind has already turned up, and that the old one might as well jump into the fire and either burn to ashes or purify itself into its elements. What has happened up to the moment these words are being written leaves no doubt that the second direction is on the march, the first its musical accompaniment. Nor can it be otherwise than that a Movement [National Socialism] that has manifested itself so powerfully demands above all that the intellect complete assimilate and subordinate itself to the Movement. But then again, it is possible that the intellect cannot do this without renouncing itself. Surely there must be some sort of boundary here, since nothing happens that is not contingent; so it is a good test for the intellect that today it has everywhere been saddled with a kind of kangaroo-court mentality that judges it not according to its own laws, but according to the law of the Movement. Robert Musil made a decisive contribution to twentieth-century European literature. Among his works available in English are Young Törless, Posthumous Papers of a Living Author, and The Man Without Qualities. BurtonPike is professor of comparative literature at the Graduate School of the City University of New York. With Sophie Wilkins, he has edited and translated a new edition of Musil’s novel The Man without Qualities, available in 199. He is the author of Robert Musil: An Introduction to His Work and The Image of the City in Modern Literature . David S. Luft teaches modern European intellectual history at the University of California, San Diego. He is the author of Robert Musil and the Crisis of European Culture, 1880-1912. (shrink)
- Hegel's relation to his philosophical contemporaries; Schelling, Baader, Krause, herbart, Schopenhauer.Karl Rosenkranz &Geo S.Hall -1877 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 11 (4):399 - 410.
- Rosenkranz on Hegel's history of philosophy.K. Rosenkranz &G. S.Hall -1874 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 8 (1):1 - 13.
- The Muscular Perception of Space.G. S.Hall -1878 -Mind 3:433.No categories
- Still Rainin', Still Dreamin':Hall Anderson's Ketchikan.Hall Anderson -2010 - University of Alaska Press.A staff photographer for the Ketchikan Daily News,Hall Anderson counted among his early influences photographers like Robert Frank and Henri Cartier-Bresson, who understood the visual bounty to be found in photographing the candid side of life. For more than twenty-five years, Anderson has brought this perspective to his photographic endeavors, both personal and professional, in the small town of Ketchikan in southeast Alaska. Still Rainin' Still Dreamin' showcases one hundred of Anderson's prize-winning black-and-white images, which collectively chronicle three (...) decades of life in Ketchikan, spanning its transition from a timber- and fishing-based economy to one built on a booming tourism industry. From timber carnivals to election coverage to Fourth of July parades, Still Rainin' Still Dreamin' is a poignant celebration of the uncanny juxtapositions found in everyday life. (shrink)
- Experimental Psychology.G. S.Hall -1885 -Mind 10:245.No categories
- Hall, H. R.: Aegean Archaeology.T. S.Hall -1914 -Classical Weekly 8:190-191.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Different ways to cue a coherent memory system: A theory for episodic, semantic, and procedural tasks.Michael S. Humphreys,John D. Bain &RayPike -1989 -Psychological Review 96 (2):208-233.
- 188 Paulo Freire.S.Hall,L. Harasim,D. Hebdige,M. Horton,W. Hudson,L. Hutcheon,I. Illich,M. Jackson,F. Jameson &A. JanMohammed -1993 - In Peter McLaren & Peter Leonard,Paulo Freire: a critical encounter. New York: Routledge.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Department of Preventive Medicine, Makerere University College Medical School Kampala, Uganda.S. A.Hall -1968 - In Peter Koestenbaum,Proceedings. [San Jose? Calif.,: [San Jose? Calif.. pp. 62.Export citation Bookmark
- Promoting Experimental Learning: Experiment and the Royal Society.M. B.Hall &D. S. Lux -1994 -Annals of Science 51 (6):660-660.Export citation Bookmark
- The Justice of War: Its Foundations in Ethics and Natural Law.Richard A. S.Hall -2019 - Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books.This book (1) explains how just war theory variously presupposes ethical theories and, particularly, natural law; (2) shows how issues in just war theory might be resolved differently depending on which ethical theory is being appealed to in their proposed resolution; and (3) resolves conflicts among these resolutions.
- What If the Principle of Induction Is Normative? Formal Learning Theory and Hume’s Problem.Daniel Steel &S. KedzieHall -2010 -International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 24 (2):171-185.This article argues that a successful answer to Hume's problem of induction can be developed from a sub-genre of philosophy of science known as formal learning theory. One of the central concepts of formal learning theory is logical reliability: roughly, a method is logically reliable when it is assured of eventually settling on the truth for every sequence of data that is possible given what we know. I show that the principle of induction (PI) is necessary and sufficient for logical (...) reliability in what I call simple enumerative induction. This answer to Hume's problem rests on interpreting PI as a normative claim justified by a non-empirical epistemic means-ends argument. In such an argument, a rule of inference is shown by mathematical or logical proof to promote a specified epistemic end. Since the proof concerning PI and logical reliability is not based on inductive reasoning, this argument avoids the circularity that Hume argued was inherent in any attempt to justify PI. (shrink)
- Hegel's science of absolute spirit.G. S.Hall -1873 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 7 (3):44 - 59.
- Investigating Constituent Order Change With Elicited Pantomime: A Functional Account of SVO Emergence.Matthew L.Hall,Victor S. Ferreira &Rachel I. Mayberry -2014 -Cognitive Science 38 (5):943-972.One of the most basic functions of human language is to convey who did what to whom. In the world's languages, the order of these three constituents (subject [S], verb [V], and object [O]) is uneven, with SOV and SVO being most common. Recent experiments using experimentally elicited pantomime provide a possible explanation of the prevalence of SOV, but extant explanations for the prevalence of SVO could benefit from further empirical support. Here, we test whether SVO might emerge because (a) (...) SOV is not well suited for describing reversible events (a woman pushing a boy) and (b) pressures to be efficient and mention subjects before objects conspire to rule out many other alternatives. We tested this by asking participants to describe reversible and non‐reversible events in pantomime, and we instructed some participants to be consistent in the form of their gestures and to teach them to the experimenter. These manipulations led to the emergence of SVO in speakers of both English (SVO) and Turkish (SOV). (shrink)
- KROELL, H. -Der Aufbau der menschlichen Seele, etc.G. S.Hall -1885 -Mind 10:557.Export citation Bookmark
- Eighty Years of Locke Scholarship: A Bibliogr. Guide.RolandHall &Roger S. Woolhouse -1983 - Edinburgh University Press.
- The science of logic.K. Rosenkranz &G. S.Hall -1872 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 6 (2):97 - 120.
- Judging assertiveness in female and male targets.M. S. Mast,J. A.Hall,N. A. Murphy &C. R. Colvin -2003 -Facta Universitatis, Series: Linguistics and Literature 2:731-743.Export citation Bookmark
- The young adult’s perception of religion and formal structures: A postmodern perspective.HernaHall &C. S. L. Delport -2013 -HTS Theological Studies 69 (1).No categories
- Hiftory of Science.Simon Schaffer,On Whiggism,A. RupertHall &L. S. Jacyna -forthcoming -History of Science.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Precision and Soul: Essays and Addresses.Rebecca Karoff,Robert Musil,BurtonPike &David S. Luft -1993 -Substance 22 (1):116.
- Community hospital oversight of clinical investigators' financial relationships.M. A.Hall,K. P. Weinfurt,J. S. Lawlor,J. Y. Friedman,K. A. Schulman &J. Sugarman -2008 -IRB: Ethics & Human Research 31 (1):7-13.The considerable attention to financial interests in clinical research has focused mostly on academic medical centers, even though the majority of clinical research is conducted in community practice settings. To fill this gap, this article maps the practices and policies in 73 community hospitals and several hundred specialized facilities around the country for reviewing clinical investigators’ financial relationships with research sponsors. Community hospitals face a substantially different mix of issues than academic medical centers do because their physician researchers are usually (...) not employees, and more of their studies are later-phase, multicenter trials. Accordingly, community physicians stand to benefit personally from per capita payments, but they tend to have less direct influence over research findings when compared with their academic peers. These and other contrasts require separate guidance for community-based organizations that takes into account their particular needs, circumstances, and institutional capacities. (shrink)
- Parents’ experiences of neonatal transfer. A meta‐study of qualitative research 2000–2017.Hanne Aagaard,Elisabeth O. C.Hall,Mette S. Ludvigsen,Lisbeth Uhrenfeldt &Liv Fegran -2018 -Nursing Inquiry 25 (3):e12231.Transfers of critically ill neonates are frequent phenomena. Even though parents’ participation is regarded as crucial in neonatal care, a transfer often means that parents and neonates are separated. A systematic review of the parents’ experiences of neonatal transfer is lacking. This paper describes a meta‐study addressing qualitative research about parents’ experiences of neonatal transfer. Through deconstruction and reflections of theories, methods, and empirical data, the aim was to achieve a deeper understanding of theoretical, empirical, contextual, historical, and methodological issues (...) of qualitative studies concerning parents’ experiences of neonatal transfer over the course of this meta‐study (2000–2017). Meta‐theory and meta‐method analyses showed that caring, transition, and family‐centered care were main theoretical frames applied and that interviewing with a small number of participants was the preferred data collection method. The meta‐data‐analysis showed that transfer was a scary, unfamiliar, and threatening experience for the parents; they were losing familiar context, were separated from their neonate, and could feel their parenthood disrupted. We identified ‘wavering and wandering’ as a metaphoric representation of the parents’ experiences. The findings add knowledge about meta‐study as an approach for comprehensive qualitative research and point at the value of meta‐theory and meta‐method analyses. (shrink)No categories
- Ideas of Life and Matter.Thomas S.Hall -1972 -Philosophy of Science 39 (1):101-102.
- Anti-materialism.G. S.Hall -1872 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 6 (3):216 - 222.
- The role of family liaisons in research ethics consultations.Halle Showalter Salas,Zuraya Aziz &Douglas S. Diekema -2008 -American Journal of Bioethics 8 (3):27 – 28.
- (4 other versions)No title available: Religious studies.S. G.Hall -1979 -Religious Studies 15 (4):575-577.
- Notes & Correspondence.A. R.Hall,Stillman Drake,Denis I. Duveen &Herbert S. Klickstein -1958 -Isis 49 (3):342-349.
- Getting-the-big-picture: a prerequisite for appropriate nursing action.Erik Elgaard Sørensen &ElisabethHall -forthcoming -Nursing Philosophy.Export citation Bookmark
- Hegel as publicist.K. Rosenkranz &G. S.Hall -1872 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 6 (3):258 - 279.
- (1 other version)Safety, fairness, and inclusion: transgender athletes and the essence of Rugby.JonPike -2021 -Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 48 (2):155-168.In this paper, I link philosophical discussion of policies for trans inclusion or exclusion, to a method of policy making. I address the relationship between concerns about safety, fairness, and inclusion in policy making about the inclusion of transwomen athletes into women’s sport. I argue for an approach based on lexical priority rather than simple ‘balancing’, considering the different values in a specific order. I present justifying reasons for this approach and this lexical order, based on the special obligations of (...) International Federations such as World Rugby. As a result, I provide a justificatory framework for the WR Guidelines that exclude transwomen from the women’s game in WR competitions. Finally, I give an account of a maximally safe, maximally fair and maximally inclusive form of sex categorisation in sport. (shrink)
- A Woman's War.HollyPike -2006 -Animus 11:58-65.Export citation Bookmark
- Children’s Relationship With Their Pet Dogs and OXTR Genotype Predict Child–Pet Interaction in an Experimental Setting.Darlene A. Kertes,NathanHall &Samarth S. Bhatt -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- On biological analogs of Newtonian paradigms.Thomas S.Hall -1968 -Philosophy of Science 35 (1):6-27.To what extent is the scientist's endeavor qua scientist influenced by his philosophic image of himself? A preliminary and partial answer to this question is suggested by a study of eight physiological thinkers of the second half of the eighteenth century, a period during which biology was much influenced by the scientific and philosophical ideas of Isaac Newton. At this time, physiologists invoked certain "principles," "properties," and "powers" which were deemed useful as explanatory devices, even though they could not themselves (...) be explained. The use of these devices in physiology was often defended in terms of their supposed similarity to devices used in mathematics and Newtonian physics. The results of this practice are considered critically, partly in the light of current studies of scientific explanation. (shrink)
- Cognitive constraints on constituent order: Evidence from elicited pantomime.Matthew L.Hall,Rachel I. Mayberry &Victor S. Ferreira -2013 -Cognition 129 (1):1-17.
- R. A. Fisher and his advocacy of randomization.Nancy S.Hall -2007 -Journal of the History of Biology 40 (2):295-325.The requirement of randomization in experimental design was first stated by R. A. Fisher, statistician and geneticist, in 1925 in his book Statistical Methods for Research Workers. Earlier designs were systematic and involved the judgment of the experimenter; this led to possible bias and inaccurate interpretation of the data. Fisher's dictum was that randomization eliminates bias and permits a valid test of significance. Randomization in experimenting had been used by Charles Sanders Peirce in 1885 but the practice was not continued. (...) Fisher developed his concepts of randomizing as he considered the mathematics of small samples, in discussions with "Student," William Sealy Gosset. Fisher published extensively. His principles of experimental design were spread worldwide by the many "voluntary workers" who came from other institutions to Rothamsted Agricultural Station in England to learn Fisher's methods. (shrink)
- Deleuze's Difference and Repetition: An Edinburgh Philosophical Guide.Henry Somers-Hall -2012 - Edinburgh University Press.When students read Difference and Repetition for the first time, they face two main hurdles: the wide range of sources that Deleuze draws upon and his dense writing style. This Edinburgh Philosophical Guide helps students to negotiate these hurdles, taking them through the text step by step. It situates Deleuze within Continental philosophy more broadly and explains why he develops his philosophy in his unique way. Seasoned Deleuzians will also be interested in Somers-Hall's novel interpretation of Difference and Repetition.
- Secher Nbiw and the Child's Right to an Open Future.Kenneth R.Pike -2022-10-17 - In Kevin S. Decker,Dune and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 163–172.The paradox of Secher Nbiw, the Golden Path, is that the prescient God Emperor Leto II Atreides – son of Paul – must essentially enslave human kind to bring about its eventual liberation. Future humans with the genetics or technology to evade prescience would be invisible not only to their enemies, but to the God Emperor himself. One of the most important interests humans have is in self‐determination – in being the authors of our own lives. Like science fiction authors, (...) philosophers sometimes contemplate different “possible worlds,” situations that might exist if only events had gone a little differently. For most of human history, selecting the sex of children has primarily been accomplished through the crude and costly method of post natal infanticide. The “openness” of a child's future is difficult to maximize because the pursuit of one opportunity often closes off others. (shrink)No categories
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