Results for 'S. W. Hahn'
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- Foundations of Mathematics: Symposium Papers Commemorating the Sixtieth Birthday of Kurt Gödel.T. Holyoke &S. W.Hahn -1970 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 21 (4):403-404.Export citation
Bookmark - The Cambridge history of philosophy in the nineteenth century (1790-1870).Allen W. Wood &Songsuk SusanHahn (eds.) -2011 - New York: Cambridge University Press.The latest volume in the Cambridge Histories of Philosophy series, The Cambridge History of Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century brings together twenty-nine leading experts in the field and covers the years 1790-1870. Their twenty-seven chapters provide a comprehensive survey of the period, organizing the material topically. After a brief editor's introduction, it begins with three chapters surveying the background of nineteenth century philosophy: followed by two on logic and mathematics, two on nature and natural science, five on mind and language, (...) including psychology, the human sciences and aesthetics, four on ethics, three on religion, seven on society, including chapters on the French Revolution, the decline of natural right, political economy, and social discontent, and three on history, dealing with historical method, speculative theories of history and the history of philosophy. The essays are framed by an editor's introduction and a bibliography. (shrink)
- Remembering Lewis E.Hahn.Sharon Crowell,George C. H. Sun,John Howie,Thomas M. Alexander,Kenneth W. Stikkers,Randall E. Auxier,RobertHahn,Sen Wu,Elizabeth Ramsden Eames,Martin Lu,George Kimball Plochmann,Matt Sronkoski,D. S. Clarke,Eugenie Gatens-Robinson,Hans H. Rudnick,Stephen Bickham &Don Mikula -2006 -Philosophy East and West 56 (1):1-15.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Remembering Lewis E. HahnGeorge C. H. Sun, President, John Howie, Professor Emeritus, Thomas Alexander, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Kenneth W. Stikkers, Professor and Chair, Randall Auxier, Professor, RobertHahn, Professor, Joseph Wu, Professor Emeritus, Elizabeth R. Eames, Professor Emeritus, Martin Lu, Professor of Philosophy, George Kimball Plochmann, Professor Emeritus, Matt Sronkoski, Philosophy Graduate and Academic Adviser, Dave Clarke, Professor Emeritus, Eugenie Gatens-Robinson, Professor Emerita, Hans H. (...) Rudnick, Professor Emeritus, Stephen Bickham, Professor EmeritusPresident, and Don Mikula (bio)The following testimonials were offered on the occasion of a memorial gathering for Dr. Lewis E.Hahn held on February 19, 2005, and were compiled for presentation here by Sharon (Hahn) Crowell.A Tribute to Dr. Lewis E.Hahn (1908-2004) from a Global PerspectiveGeorge C. H. Sun President, Thomé H. Fang Institute, Inc., Mobile, AlabamaAmong the philosophical community in both the East and the West, no word of introduction is needed for our beloved Master, who was the recipient of numerous distinctions and honors, with titles that included "Man of the Year in Philosophy" and "Award of Lifetime Achievement." The very name "Lewis E.Hahn" itself already stands now for genuineness, dedication, and fulfillment.A great work is a dialogue with eternity; a great person is such a work. In less than thirty years he succeeded in developing Carbondale from what had been a small college town in the Midwest into the Mecca of American philosophy. His most important achievements were the Dewey Center and the Pepper Archives that he helped install at SIUC These, among other such institutions, will remain a unique contribution, a glory of American philosophy, and a monument in the history of human thought.For posterity Lewis E.Hahn will remain an object of wonder and amazement. How is it possible for one human being to have accomplished so much, so well, and in so short a span of time—less than one century—in breadth, depth, and diversity? Some one hundred years ago, by bridging the gap between the New World and the Old, William James was hailed as the great genius of international friendship among philosophical thinkers, but we now find a greater genius in Lewis E.Hahn, who succeeded in bringing together the peoples of East and West from at least four continents: Europe, Australia, America (both North and Latin America), and Asia. To my knowledge, few of his predecessors and contemporaries have been half so widely read and liberal-minded as he was, in view of the range and scope of the Library of Living Philosophers that he helped continue after the passing of its founder, Dr. Paul A. Schilpp.What type of man wasHahn, our younger generation will wonder? Only a pluralist approach can help us understand the true character of such a legendary pluralist-contextualist. In short, he was "a full personality." As I recall, while working on my dissertation with him in the 1970s, we had a brief discussion on Confucius, the sage of ancient China. "A full personality!" was his laconic assessment. Suddenly I realized, to quote the Analects: "The Master is talking about himself!" For, as the Buddhists put it, only a Buddha can understand a Buddha. Or, as William James put it, only one who has philosophy can appreciate philosophy. Many friends [End Page 1] of my generation admire him so much; Te Chen of Hong Kong calls him "a great Confucian in America." Those who regret the loss of many precious Confucian virtues in China today have now rediscovered them in the person of Lewis E.Hahn! If Nietzsche called Kant "a great Chinese in Königsberg," it is simply because he had not encountered our own Master.A paradigm of academic leadership, Dr.Hahn is simply irreplaceable—this is a tribute I personally heard in Carbondale in the late 1960s. It is not an exaggeration to say that he was a superb administrator, and he could have been the best Secretary of the State we ever had, for he possessed more in the way of philosophical wisdom than all his predecessors put together! As a great teacher, he was no less "serene, good, learned, wise, and ardent" than... (shrink)
- Rumination as a Mediator between Childhood Trauma and Adulthood Depression/Anxiety in Non-clinical Participants.Ji S. Kim,Min J. Jin,Wookyoung Jung,Sang W.Hahn &Seung-Hwan Lee -2017 -Frontiers in Psychology 8.
- W.Hahn/W. E. Metcalf, Studies in Early Byzantine Gold Coinage.S. Maciej -1992 -Byzantinische Zeitschrift 84-85 (1-2):148-151.No categories
- Economists' statement on network neutrality policy.William J. Baumol,Robert E. Litan,Martin E. Cave,Peter Cramton,Robert W.Hahn,Thomas W. Hazlett,Paul L. Joskow,Alfred E. Kahn,John W. Mayo,Patrick A. Messerlin,Bruce M. Owen,Robert S. Pindyck,Vernon L. Smith,Scott Wallsten,Leonard Waverman,Lawrence J. White &Scott Savage -manuscript
- Book Reviews Section 1.John E. Merryman,Sister Mary Olga Mckenna,George I. Brown,Robert O.Hahn,George Male,Donald P. Sanders,John W. Holland,John Buttrick,Erma F. Muckenhirn,Richard E. Schultz,Richard Elardo,Donald R. Warren,Alfred H. Moore,John Follman,Helen I. Snyder &Chester S. Williams -1972 -Educational Studies 3 (3):145-155.No categories
- Graduate Education in Philosophy.Roderick M. Chisholm,H. G. Alexander,LewisHahn,Paul C. Hayner &Charles W. Hendel -1958 -Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 32:145-156.The following statement is a report of the Committee on Philosophy in Education of the American Philosophical Association and was approved by the Association's Board of Officers in September, 1959. The Committee was composed of the following: C. W. Hendel, Chairman, H. G. Alexander, R. M. Chisholm, Max Fisch, Lucius Garvin, Douglas Morgan, A. E. Murphy, Charner Perry, and R. G. Turnbull. Primary responsibility for the preparation of this report belonged to a subcommittee composed of Roderick M. Chisholm, Chairman, H. (...) G. Alexander, LewisHahn, Paul C. Hayner, and Charles W. Hendel. (shrink)No categories
- Haskell B. Curry. The undecidability of λK-conversion. Foundations of mathematics, Symposium papers commemorating the sixtieth birthday of Kurt Gödel, edited by Jack J. Bulloff, Thomas C. Holyoke, and S. W.Hahn, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Heidelberg, and New York, 1969, pp. 10–14. [REVIEW]Richard J. Orgass -1975 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 40 (2):246.
- Robert M. Solovay On the cardinality of sets of reals. Foundations of mathematics, Symposium papers commemorating the sixtieth birthday of Kurt Gödel, edited by Jack J. Bulloff, Thomas C. Holyoke, S. W.Hahn, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Heidelberg, and New York, 1969, pp. 58–73. [REVIEW]Frank R. Drake -1974 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 39 (2):330.
- Eduard Wette. Definition eines formalen Systems konstruktiver Arithmetik. Foundations of mathemattes, Symposium papers commemorating the sixtieth birthday of Kurt Gödel, edited by Jack J. Bulloff, Thomas C. Holyoke, and S. W.Hahn, Springer-Verlag New York Inc., 1969, pp. 130–195. [REVIEW]G. Kreisel &J. Zucker -1972 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 37 (1):203-204.
- Stephen F. Barker. Realism as a philosophy of mathematics. Foundations of mathematics, Symposium papers commemorating the sixtieth birthday of Kurt Gödel, edited by Jack J. Bulloff, Thomas C. Holyoke, and S. W.Hahn, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Heidelberg, and New York, 1969, pp. 1–9. [REVIEW]Alonzo Church -1975 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 40 (4):593.
- W. H. Werkmeister, ed., "Facets of Plato's Philosophy". [REVIEW]RobertHahn -1981 -Journal of the History of Philosophy 19 (2):242.
- Modern Biblical Criticism as a Tool of Statecraft (1700–1900) by Scott W.Hahn and Jeffrey L. Morrow.Steven C. Smith -2022 -Nova et Vetera 20 (3):985-989.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Modern Biblical Criticism as a Tool of Statecraft (1700–1900) by Scott W.Hahn and Jeffrey L. MorrowSteven C. SmithModern Biblical Criticism as a Tool of Statecraft (1700–1900) by Scott W.Hahn and Jeffrey L. Morrow (Steubenville, OH: Emmaus Academic, 2020), 312 pp.Almost anyone who has suffered through a course in biblical studies at a secular (or, increasingly so, Christian) university, read a book, or heard a (...) lecture from one of its scholarly progenies is acquainted with the litany of hermeneutical absolutes. Among the factum historicum are the following certainties: the Enlightenment rescued the Bible from the Dark Ages; the Old Testament was shaped out of the mythical clay of Hellenism; Israel's priesthood was a lamentable development that hijacked an earlier, socially oriented love-of-neighbor religion, replacing it with its bloodthirsty, sacrificial cult; the Documentary Hypothesis is not merely a theory, but the scientific truth of how the Pentateuch emerged; one must separate the Jesus of history from the Christ of faith; Peter and Paul clashed over their dueling Christianities; and above all, historical criticism is the only reliable lens by which the Bible is to be studied.In Modern Biblical Criticism as a Tool of Statecraft (1700–1900),Hahn and Morrow expose such positivisms as the outflow of Europe's secularized universities over these centuries. Not only did politically motivated institutions seek to diminish the theological truths of Scripture (and sadly, were often successful at it), but they eventually repurposed the Bible as "a work of historical fiction," such that the Sacred Page was "to be studied like other ancient myths and fairy tales; it is one fairy tale among many" (24). The authors present a thoroughly researched and meticulously detailed study of the period, and throughout the book amply demonstrate that the aforementioned tropes (and numerous others), no matter how often or how confidently recited, are merely one slant on "the story of biblical criticism" in the modern age.Taking their lead from the lead of Pope Benedict XVI,Hahn and Morrow provide a much-needed critique of historical biblical exegesis and its "appearance of quasi-scientific certainty."1 These salient words of the biblical-theologian Pope, articulated in a variety of contexts (e.g., Verbum Domini), provide the jumping-off point for this robust three-hundred-page voyage. And it is a journey through a divided and secularized Europe, with notable stops in England, France, and above all, Germany. This "divided" Europe, the authors explain, was not a result of the Protestant [End Page 985] Reformation, nor of the so-called "war of religions" that sprang from it—no. The divisions run much deeper still. Drawing upon Andrew Jones's important Before Church and State,Hahn and Morrow rightly lament the societal competition that developed within late medieval Christendom between church and state.2Building upon Jones's work, the authors rightly stress that there indeed existed "a unified medieval worldview wherein what we might think of as temporal authorities and spiritual authorities were united in a single purpose—the extension of the kingdom of God—and this was the background that unified Christendom" (3). As Jones point out, this earlier period of European history "was a world not of the religious and the secular, but of the New Testament and the Old, of virtue and vice, grace and law.... It was an integral vision which included all of societal reality."3 Sadly, the reality of "sacramental kingdoms," in which there lived a reciprocal respect and vision of unity between throne and alter, was torn asunder long before the 1700s, the time at which the present volume commences. Over time, this formerly unified European world gave way to the very complicated, deeply skeptical, and highly politicized world of nation-states. And biblical criticism (along with many other worthy and creative endeavors), became deeply mired in "statecraft."Here, it is worth mentioning that the book should be approached as the rightful heir to an earlier volume (which involved one of its authors,Hahn), Politicizing the Bible.4 While Modern Biblical Criticism may be intelligently read upon its own merits, the reader would do well to pick up the earlier... (shrink)No categories
- Intentionality, Direct Reference, and Individualism.MartinHahn -1990 - Dissertation, University of California, Los AngelesThere is a prima facie conflict between the semantical theory of direct reference and an intuitively plausible view often called 'individualism'. Direct reference theory is the view that certain expressions pick out their referent directly, without any intervening semantical mechanism. In order to describe the meaning of a sentence which contain such an expression, we have to mention the referent itself. Individualism is a view that mental states are individuated without reference to the subject's environment, either social or physical, and (...) therefore without mentioning an external object of reference. ;I argue that there is no conflict because it is a mistake to carry over the results of a semantical theory into a theory of mental content. My argument ultimately relies on a certain understanding of the difficult notions of mental content and linguistic meaning, gained in part by a close analysis of the historical context in which the theory of reference emerged out of the parallel work in the theory of intentionality. Fundamentally, the elucidation of these concepts is the principal aim of the dissertation, rather than the dismantling of an apparent conflict between two currently accepted views. ;There are two ways in which the conflict may be thought to arise. One argument relies on the identification of linguistic meaning with mental content. Against this I argue that we cannot hold both direct reference and the thesis, crucial to the argument, that linguistic meaning is identical to the thought-content of a competent. The short argument for conflict, therefore, fails. ;The second argument for the conflict is less direct. There are some thoughts, called De Re, which are said to constitute a direct connection between thinker and object. It is often thought that such thoughts are the ones attributed correctly using directly referential expressions. But what we attribute in such cases are just mental states whose attribution essentially involves the extra-mental objects of thought themselves, pace individualism. I argue that this argument depends on a conception of De Re, inherited from W. V. O. Quine, which mistakenly collapses issues of mental content with those of thought-attribution. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Philosophy and the Civilizing Arts. [REVIEW]G. W. -1976 -Review of Metaphysics 29 (3):563-563.For 60 years, Herbert Schneider has been making notable contributions to philosophy. In 1972, at a surprise party for his 80th birthday, friends presented him with a collection of essays on areas of philosophy in which he himself had done pioneering work. These essays, together with five previously published but difficult-to-find papers written by Schneider himself, are included in the present book, along with a biographical sketch of Schneider prepared by the editors and a list of Schneider’s writings. Among the (...) better-known contributors are Joseph L. Blau, Max Fisch, LewisHahn, George Kline, Paul Kurtz, and Richard H. Popkin. The essays include historical studies in ancient and modern philosophy as well as analytical studies in social theory and problems of education. (shrink)
- Risks, Costs, and Lives Saved: Getting Better Results From Regulation.Robert W.Hahn (ed.) -1996 - Oxford University Press USA.The debate over environmental, health, and safety regulation has reached a new crescendo in the 104th Congress. So impassioned is the debate on occasion, and so high the feelings, that even the tools of regulatory analysis have become part of the combat.To some, the term cost-benefit analysis, for example, is virtually a swearword, a nefarious tool used by big business to undermine regulations aimed at benefiting the people at large. To others, it is the mechanism for achieving more effective regulation (...) at less cost.This new book on the subject of reforming regulation is aimed at increasing the light and turning down the heat. It consists of an introduction and nine chapters written by scientists, public policy analysts, and economists on various aspects of regulation and regulatory analysis.The book advances the latest knowledge and evidence on risk analysis, cost-benefit analysis, and related techniques for improving regulation--all based on experience and data accumulated over the quarter century since regulation in the areas of environment, health, and safety became a major player on the governmental stage. The strengths and limitations of those analytical tools are an important part of the portrait that is painted, but a common thesis is that, properly used, the tools can be helpful in getting better regulatory results. (shrink)
- Kurt Gödel. Review ofHahn's Reelle Funktionen. by Kurt Gödel, edited by Solomon Feferman, John W. DawsonJr., Stephen C. Kleene, Gregory H. Moore, Robert M. Solovay, and Jean van Heijenoort, Clarendon Press, Oxford University Press, New York and Oxford1986, even pp. 332– 336. , Literaturberichte, pp. 20– 22.) - Kurt Gödel. English translation by John Dawson of this review. Reelle Funktionen, by Kurt Gödel, edited by Solomon Feferman, John W. DawsonJr., Stephen C. Kleene, Gregory H. Moore, Robert M. Solovay, and Jean van Heijenoort, Clarendon Press, Oxford University Press, New York and Oxford1986 odd pp. 333– 337. [REVIEW]Martin Davis -1990 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 55 (1):346-347.
- Perspectives on Greek Philosophy S.V. Keeling Memorial Lectures in Ancient Philosophy, 1992-2002.R. W. Sharples &S. V. Keeling -2003No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Hegel's conception of freedom.S. W. Dyde -1894 -Philosophical Review 3 (6):655-671.
- The verbal conditioning of the galvanic skin reflex.S. W. Cook &R. E. Harris -1937 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 21 (2):202.
- Rajaya sahā dēśapālana samājaya.S. W. Premaratna -1967Export citation Bookmark
- Barth's interpretation of the bible in Karl Barth : Studies of his theological methods.S. W. Sykes -2007 - In David Ford,Shaping theology: engagements in a religious and secular world. Oxford: Blackwell.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Edwin Burket Twitmyer: 1873-1943.S. W. Fernberger -1943 -Psychological Review 50 (3):345-349.No categories
- Socrates and Athenian Society in his Day.S. W. Dyde -1897 -Philosophical Review 6:102.
- Influence of length of lists upon ability immediately to reproduce disconnected word-series auditorially presented.S. W. Calhoon -1934 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 17 (5):723.
- Influence of syllabic length and rate of auditory presentation on ability to reproduce disconnected word lists.S. W. Calhoon -1935 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 18 (5):612.
- A Primer of Modern Standard Hindi.W. L. S. &Michael C. Shapiro -1992 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 112 (1):173.No categories
- (1 other version)Bradley's "principles of logic".S. W. Dyde -1884 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 18 (3):287-299.Export citation Bookmark
- Judgment times of different psychophysical categories.S. W. Fernberger,E. Glass,I. Hoffman &M. Willig -1934 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 17 (2):286.
- Biased pain reports through vicarious information: A computational approach to investigate the role of uncertainty.J. Zaman,W. Vanpaemel,C. Aelbrecht,F. Tuerlinckx &J. W. S. Vlaeyen -2017 -Cognition 169:54-60.
- BRADLEY'S "PRINCIPLES OF LOGIC" (Concluded).S. W. Dyde -1885 -Journal of Speculative Philosophy 19 (1):1 - 32.
- This is ICSU: A plain man's guide to international microbiology.S. W. Glover -1984 -Bioessays 1 (3):137-138.
- (2 other versions)The Philosophical Theory of the State.S. W. Dyde -1900 -Philosophical Review 9 (1):115.
- Locke concept of person.S. W. Bakhle -1996 -Journal of Dharma 21 (1):86-93.Export citation Bookmark
- The American Psychological Association: 1892-1942.S. W. Fernberger -1943 -Psychological Review 50 (1):33-60.No categories
- Commentary on E. Popa’s “Normative Argumentation Theory Without Fundamental Principles”.S. W. Patterson -unknown
- (1 other version)The Religion of the Modern Scientist.S. W. Tromp -1948 -Synthese 7 (4):366-367.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Renormalization-group approach to superconductivity: from weak to strong electron–phonon coupling.S. -W. Tsai,A. H. Castro Neto,R. Shankar &D. K. Campbell -2006 -Philosophical Magazine 86 (17-18):2631-2641.
- Achieving the United Nations Millennium Development Goals through the quality of human populations in Nigeria.S. W. Wodi &A. Dokubo -2008 -Sophia: An African Journal of Philosophy 9 (2).
- Theological study.S. W. Sykes -1982 - In Donald MacKenzie MacKinnon, Brian Hebblethwaite & Stewart R. Sutherland,The Philosophical frontiers of Christian theology: essays presented to D.M. MacKinnon. New York: Cambridge University Press.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- A basis for ethics.S. W. Dyde -1888 -Mind 13 (52):549-578.
- The publications of American psychologists.S. W. Fernberger -1930 -Psychological Review 37 (6):526-544.No categories
- Principles of Western Civilization.S. W. Dyde -1904 -Philosophical Review 13 (2):247-249.No categories
- Initiation of crack propagation in KCl.S. W. Freiman,P. F. Becher &P. H. Klein -1975 -Philosophical Magazine 31 (4):829-837.No categories
- Piaget on Structuralism.S. W. Gaukroger -1973 -Radical Philosophy 5:37.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Third world microbiology – educational needs.S. W. Glover -1986 -Bioessays 4 (2):51-52.
- Relative seating position and ability to reproduce disconnected word lists after short intervals of time.S. W. Calhoon -1934 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 17 (5):709.
- Ritualized behavior in sport.S. W. Rich -2006 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (6).
- Behavior versus Introspective Psychology.S. W. Fernberger -1922 -Psychological Review 29 (6):409-413.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
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Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
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James Chase
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Ezio Di Nucci
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Jonathan Ichikawa
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Øystein Linnebo
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