Results for 'Sarah Howe-Cobb'
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- Health Journey Through Rural Doors.SarahHowe-Cobb -2019 -Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 9 (2):106-108.No categories
- Full Collection of Personal Narratives.Ryan McCarthy,Joe Asaro,Daniel J. Hurst,Anonymous One,Susan Wik,Kathryn Fausch,Anonymous Two,Janet Lynne Douglass,Jennifer Hammonds,Gretchen M. Spars,Ellen L. Schellinger,Ann Flemmer,Connie Byrne-Olson,SarahHowe-Cobb,Holly Gumz,Rochelle Holloway,Jacqueline J. Glover,Lisa M. Lee,Ann Freeman Cook &Helena Hoas -2019 -Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 9 (2):89-133.No categories
- Can false memories prime problem solutions?Mark L.Howe,Sarah R. Garner,Stephen A. Dewhurst &Linden J. Ball -2010 -Cognition 117 (2):176-181.
- The shape of things to come. Why age structure matters to a safer more equitable world.Elizabeth Leahy,Robert Engelman,Carolyn Gibb Vogel,Sarah Haddock,Tod Preston,M. J. Selgelid,C. Enemark,R. Jackson,N.Howe &R. Strauss -2008 -Bioethics 22 (9):457-65.Export citation
Bookmark - People, Environment, Disease and Death; a Medical Geography of Britain Throughout the Ages. By MelvynHowe. Pp. 328. (University of Wales Press, Cardiff, 1997.) £50.00. [REVIEW]Sarah King -1998 -Journal of Biosocial Science 30 (2):285-286.No categories
- Contrastive self-knowledge and the McKinsey paradox.Sarah Sawyer -2015 - In Sanford Goldberg,Externalism, Self-Knowledge, and Skepticism: New Essays. United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. pp. 75-93.In this paper I argue first, that a contrastive account of self-knowledge and the propositional attitudes entails an anti-individualist account of propositional attitude concepts, second, that the final account provides a solution to the McKinsey paradox, and third, that the account has the resources to explain why certain anti-skeptical arguments fail.
- ‘The Medical’ and ‘Health’ in a Critical Medical Humanities.Sarah Atkinson,Bethan Evans,Angela Woods &Robin Kearns -2015 -Journal of Medical Humanities 36 (1):71-81.As befits an emerging field of enquiry, there is on-going discussion about the scope, role and future of the medical humanities. One relatively recent contribution to this debate proposes a differentiation of the field into two distinct terrains, ‘medical humanities’ and ‘health humanities,’ and calls for a supersession of the former by the latter. In this paper, we revisit the conceptual underpinnings for a distinction between ‘the medical’ and ‘health’ by looking at the history of an analogous debate between ‘medical (...) geography’ and ‘the geographies of health’ that has, over the last few years, witnessed a re-blurring of the distinction. Highlighting the value of this debate within the social sciences for the future development of the medical humanities, we call for scholars to take seriously the challenges of critical and cultural theory, community-based arts and health, and the counter-cultural creative practices and strategies of activist movements in order to meet the new research challenges and fulfill the radical potential of a critical medical humanities. (shrink)
- Ethics in Agenda 21.Sarah E. Fredericks -2014 -Ethics, Policy and Environment 17 (3):324-338.Although environmental ethicists often focus on applying ethics to policy, the ethics embedded in policy documents such as Agenda 21 are also significant. Though largely ignored by ethicists after early responses to the document focused on intrinsic value, Agenda 21's ethics are particularly valuable for their ability to resonate with many people and link politics, technical studies, and ethics. For instance, their use draws attention to the need to ethically evaluate sustainability indexes and identifies limitations of existing indexes. At a (...) broad level, this study of the ethics of Agenda 21 also suggests that the ethics of international environmental policy documents deserves more attention. (shrink)
- Epistemic authority, epistemic preemption, and the intellectual virtues.Sarah Wright -2016 -Episteme 13 (4):555-570.
- Gender differences in students' experiences, interests, and attitudes toward science and scientists.M. Gail Jones,AnnHowe &Melissa J. Rua -2000 -Science Education 84 (2):180-192.
- Process Theology: An Introductory Exposition.John B.Cobb &David R. Griffin -1979 -International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 10 (1):61-62.
- (1 other version)Darwin's Struggle for Survival: Heredity and the Hypothesis of Natural Selection.Jean Gayon &MatthewCobb -1999 -Journal of the History of Biology 32 (2):413-415.In Darwinism's Struggle for Survival Jean Gayon offers a philosophical interpretation of the history of theoretical Darwinism. He begins by examining the different forms taken by the hypothesis of natural selection in the nineteenth century and the major difficulties which it encountered, particularly with regard to its compatibility with the theory of heredity. He then shows how these difficulties were overcome during the seventy years which followed the publication of Darwin's Origin of Species, and he concludes by analysing the major (...) features of the genetic theory of natural selection, as it developed from 1920 to 1960. This rich and wide-ranging study will appeal to philosophers and historians of science and to evolutionary biologists. (shrink)
- Relational Ethics.Thaddeus Metz &Sarah Clark Miller -2013 - In Hugh LaFollette,The International Encyclopedia of Ethics. Hoboken, NJ: Blackwell. pp. 1-10.An overview of relational approaches to ethics, which contrast with individualist and holist ones, particularly as they feature in the Confucian, African, and feminist/care traditions.
- On measuring (in)dependence of cognitive processes.Mark L.Howe,F. Michael Rabinowitz &Malcolm J. Grant -1993 -Psychological Review 100 (4):737-747.
- A neo‐stoic approach to epistemic agency.Sarah Wright -2013 -Philosophical Issues 23 (1):262-275.What is the best model of epistemic agency for virtue epistemology? Insofar as the intellectual and moral virtues are similar, it is desirable to develop models of agency that are similar across the two realms. Unlike Aristotle, the Stoics present a model of the virtues on which the moral and intellectual virtues are unified. The Stoics’ materialism and determinism also help to explain how we can be responsible for our beliefs even when we cannot believe otherwise. In this paper I (...) show how a neo-Stoic model of epistemic agency can address common objections to treating epistemic and moral agency similarly and allow a robust explanatory role for character in determining our actions and beliefs. The picture of epistemic responsibility that flows from this model also explains why we often deserve credit for our knowledge, while demonstrating that the truth of our beliefs is not something for which we are epistemically responsible. (shrink)
- The influence of context boundaries on memory for the sequential order of events.Sarah DuBrow &Lila Davachi -2013 -Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 142 (4):1277.
- The emergence and early development of autobiographical memory.Mark L.Howe &Mary L. Courage -1997 -Psychological Review 104 (3):499-523.
- Herbert Marcuse: a critical reader.John Abromeit &William MarkCobb (eds.) -2004 - New York: Routledge._The Legacy of Herbert Marcuse: A Critical Reader_ is a collection of brand new papers by seventeen Marcuse scholars, which provides a comprehensive reassessment of the relevance of Marcuse's critical theory at the beginning of the 21st century. Although best known for his reputation in critical theory, Herbert Marcuse's work has had impact on areas as diverse as politics, technology, aesthetics, psychoanalysis and ecology. This collection addresses the contemporary relevance of Marcuse's work in this broad variety of fields and from (...) an international perspective. In Part One, veteran scholars of Marcuse and the Frankfurt school examine the legacy of various specific areas of Marcuse's thought, including the quest for radical subjectivity, the maternal ethic and the negative dialectics of imagination. Part Two focuses on a very new trend in Marcuse scholarship: the link between Marcuse's ideas and environmental thought. The third part of this collection is dedicated to the work of younger Marcuse scholars, with the aim of documenting Marcuse's reception among the next generation of critical theorists. The final section of the book contains recollections on Marcuse's person rather than his critical theory, including an informative look back over his life by his son, Peter. (shrink)
- World in Process: Creativity and the New Physics.John A. Jungerman &John B.Cobb -2002 -American Journal of Theology and Philosophy 23 (1):84-89.Export citation Bookmark
- Explanation and Evidence in Informal Argument.Sarah K. Brem &Lance J. Rips -2000 -Cognitive Science 24 (4):573-604.A substantial body of evidence shows that people tend to rely too heavily on explanations when trying to justify an opinion. Some research suggests these errors may arise from an inability to distinguish between explanations and the evidence that bears upon them. We examine an alternative account, that many people do distinguish between explanations and evidence, but rely more heavily on unsubstantiated explanations when evidence is scarce or absent. We examine the philosophical and psychological distinctions between explanation and evidence, and (...) show that participants use explanations as a substitute for missing evidence. Experiment 1 replicates the results of other researchers, but further shows that participants generate more evidence when they are not constrained by their lack of data. Merely mentioning a source of data can alter both their evaluation (Experiment 2) and their production (Experiment 3) of explanations and evidence. In Experiment 4, we show that participants can explicitly consider the availability of evidence and other pragmatic factors when evaluating arguments. Finally, we consider the implications of using explanations to replace missing evidence as a strategy in argument. (shrink)
- Knowledge and Social Roles: A Virtue Approach.Sarah Wright -2011 -Episteme 8 (1):99-111.Attributor contextualism and subject-sensitive invariantism both suggest ways in which our concept of knowledge depends on a context. Both offer approaches that incorporate traditionally non-epistemic elements into our standards for knowledge. But neither can account for the fact that the social role of a subject affects the standards that the subject must meet in order to warrant a knowledge attribution. I illustrate the dependence of the standards for knowledge on the social roles of the knower with three types of examplesand (...) show why neither attributor contextualism nor subject-sensitive invariantism can explain them. I then suggest that subject-sensitive invariantism should be supplemented with insights from virtue epistemology so that it can explain the dependence of the standards of knowledge on social roles. This supplementation of subject-sensitive invariantism helps to solve a persistent problem facing that theory: the case of knowledge attributions made by those in high-stakes contexts about subjects in low-stakes contexts. (shrink)
- Organoids as hybrids: ethical implications for the exchange of human tissues.Sarah N. Boers,Johannes J. M. van Delden &Annelien L. Bredenoord -2019 -Journal of Medical Ethics 45 (2):131-139.Recent developments in biotechnology allow for the generation of increasingly complex products out of human tissues, for example, human stem cell lines, synthetic embryo-like structures and organoids. These developments are coupled with growing commercial interests. Although commercialisation can spark the scientific and clinical promises, profit-making out of human tissues is ethically contentious and known to raise public concern. The traditional bioethical frames of gift versus market are inapt to capture the resulting practical and ethical complexities. Therefore, we propose an alternative (...) approach to identify, evaluate and deal with the ethical challenges that are raised by the increasing commercialisation of the exchange of sophisticated human tissue products. We use organoid technology, a cutting-edge stem cell technology that enables the cultivation of ‘mini-organs’ in a dish, as an example. First, we examine the moral value of organoids and recognise them as hybrids that relate to persons and their bodies as well as to technologies and markets in ambiguous ways. Second, we show that commercialisation of organoids is legitimised by a detachment of the instrumental and commercial value of organoids from their associations with persons and their bodies. This detachment is enacted in steps of disentanglement, among which consent and commodification. Third, we contend that far-reaching disentanglement is ethically challenging: (1) Societal interests could be put under pressure, because the rationale for commercialising organoid technology, that is, to stimulate biomedical innovation for the good of society, may not be fulfilled; (2) The interests of donors are made subordinate to those of third parties and the relational moral value of organoids may be insufficiently recognised. Fourth, we propose a ‘consent for governance’ model that contributes to responsible innovation and clinical translation in this exciting field. (shrink)
- History and scientific practice in the construction of an adequate philosophy of science: revisiting a Whewell/Mill debate.Aaron D.Cobb -2011 -Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 42 (1):85-93.William Whewell raised a series of objections concerning John Stuart Mill’s philosophy of science which suggested that Mill’s views were not properly informed by the history of science or by adequate reflection on scientific practices. The aim of this paper is to revisit and evaluate this incisive Whewellian criticism of Mill’s views by assessing Mill’s account of Michael Faraday’s discovery of electrical induction. The historical evidence demonstrates that Mill’s reconstruction is an inadequate reconstruction of this historical episode and the scientific (...) practices Faraday employed. But a study of Faraday’s research also raises some questions about Whewell’s characterization of this discovery. Thus, this example provides an opportunity to reconsider the debate between Whewell and Mill concerning the role of the sciences in the development of an adequate philosophy of scientific methodology.Keywords: Inductivism; Experiment; Theory; Methodology; Electromagnetism. (shrink)
- Hope as an Intellectual Virtue?Aaron D.Cobb -2015 -Southern Journal of Philosophy 53 (3):269-285.Hope is a ubiquitous feature of human experience, but there has been relatively little scholarship within contemporary analytic philosophy devoted to the systematic analysis of its nature and value. In the last decade, however, there has been a resurgence of interest in the study of hope and, in particular, its role in human agency. This scholarly attention reflects an ambivalence about hope's effects. While the possession of hope can have salutary consequences, it can also make the agent vulnerable to certain (...) kinds of personal risk. The pervasiveness of hope is not a sign of its quality; only a well‐tuned hope can be a virtue. Recently, Nancy Snow has argued that hope can be an intellectual virtue. Framing her account as a contribution to regulative epistemology, she contends that the intellectual virtue of hope can (i) motivate the pursuit of important epistemic ends, (ii) create dispositions that enable the successful pursuit of these aims, and (iii) generate a method for enduring intellectual projects. In this paper, I provide a critical appraisal of Snow's account of hope as an intellectual virtue. One important implication of this critique is that hope can function as an intellectual virtue only to the extent that it has benefitted from the correcting and perfecting influence of other cognitive excellences. (shrink)
- III. Therapies of Fake News. The Virtue of Epistemic Trustworthiness and Re-Posting on Social Media.Sarah Wright -2021 - In Sven Bernecker, Amy K. Flowerree & Thomas Grundmann,The Epistemology of Fake News. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.No categories
- Broad Consent Is Consent for Governance.Sarah N. Boers,Johannes J. M. van Delden &Annelien L. Bredenoord -2015 -American Journal of Bioethics 15 (9):53-55.
- Emergence of Glutaraldehyde-Resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa.Sarah Tschudin-Sutter,Reno Frei,Günter Kampf,Michael Tamm,Eric Pflimlin,Manuel Battegay &Andreas Franz Widmer -2011 -Emergence: Complexity and Organization 32 (12):1173-1178.
- Internalist and externalist aspects of justification in scientific inquiry.Kent Staley &AaronCobb -2011 -Synthese 182 (3):475-492.While epistemic justification is a central concern for both contemporary epistemology and philosophy of science, debates in contemporary epistemology about the nature of epistemic justification have not been discussed extensively by philosophers of science. As a step toward a coherent account of scientific justification that is informed by, and sheds light on, justificatory practices in the sciences, this paper examines one of these debates—the internalist-externalist debate—from the perspective of objective accounts of scientific evidence. In particular, we focus on Deborah Mayo’s (...) error-statistical theory of evidence because it is a paradigmatically objective theory of evidence that is strongly informed by methodological practice. We contend that from the standpoint of such an objective theory of evidence, justification in science has both externalist and internalist characteristics. In reaching this conclusion, however, we find that the terms of the contemporary debate between internalists and externalists have to be redefined to be applicable to scientific contexts. (shrink)
- Individual differences in the interpretation of ambiguous statements about time.Sarah E. Duffy &Michele I. Feist -2014 -Cognitive Linguistics 25 (1):29-54.
- The relationship between ethical and customer-oriented service provider behaviors.VinceHowe,K. Douglas Hoffman &Donald W. Hardigree -1994 -Journal of Business Ethics 13 (7):497 - 506.This study examines the relationship between the ethical behavior and customer orientation of insurance sales agents engaged in the selling of complex services, e.g. health, life, auto, and property insurance. The effect of ethical and customer-oriented behavior, measured by the SOCO scale (Saxe and Weitz, 1982), on the annual premiums generated by the agents is also investigated. Customeroriented sales agents are found to engage in less unethical behavior than their sales-oriented counterparts. Further, sales-oriented agents are found to perceive greater levels (...) of unethical behavior among their significant others. Alarmingly, higher levels of sales premiums are found among those agents who engage in unethical behavior. (shrink)
- Conjugating the Modern/ Religious, Conceptualizing Female Religious Agency.Sarah Bracke -2008 -Theory, Culture and Society 25 (6):51-67.This article is concerned with thinking transformations of the secular, and does so in relation to two theoretical terrains, while empirically grounded in ethnographies of Christian and Islamic pious women in the Netherlands. A first theoretical terrain under consideration is that of how the relation between modernity and religion is elaborated, notably in secularization theories, and how these established frameworks are challenged by a different kind of articulation between modernity and religion that I observed in narratives and practices of young (...) Evangelical and Islamic women in the Netherlands. The article traces the contours of a `pious modern', showing how from a faith-centred perspective the modern can be incorporated and indeed produced. In this context, I argue that the way in which notions of modernization and secularization have been theoretically hinged on each other needs to be further revisited, and I propose to consider the `post-secular' as a new disarticulation between the modern and the secular. A second theoretical terrain concerns questions of agency and subjectivity. Here I trace how situating religious agency in its own grammar makes secular assumptions in social, critical and feminist theory visible, and generates different understandings not only of agency but also of notions such as autonomy, and the capacity to act and shape the world. (shrink)
- The Proper Structure of the Intellectual Virtues.Sarah Wright -2009 -Southern Journal of Philosophy 47 (1):91-112.If we adopt a virtue approach to epistemology, what form should the intellectual virtues take? In this paper, I argue that the proper structure of the intellectual virtues should be one that follows the tradition of internalism in epistemology. I begin by giving a general characterization of virtue epistemology and then define internalism within that framework. Arguing for internalism, I first consider the thought experiment of the new evil demon and show how externalist accounts of intellectual virtue, though constructed to (...) accommodate our intuitions in such cases, cannot fully do so. I further argue that only adopting an internalist structure of the virtues will provide intellectual virtues that appropriately mirror the structure of the classical moral virtues. Finally, I argue that only an internalist structure of the virtues can explain why the intellectual virtues are valuable in themselves. (shrink)
- The dual-aspect norms of belief and assertion : a virtue approach to epistemic norms.Sarah Wright -2013 - In Clayton Littlejohn & John Turri,Epistemic Norms: New Essays on Action, Belief, and Assertion. New York: Oxford University Press.No categories
- Moving Through Time: The Role of Personality in Three Real‐Life Contexts.Sarah E. Duffy,Michele I. Feist &Steven McCarthy -2014 -Cognitive Science 38 (8):1662-1674.In English, two deictic space-time metaphors are in common usage: the Moving Ego metaphor conceptualizes the ego as moving forward through time and the Moving Time metaphor conceptualizes time as moving forward toward the ego . Although earlier research investigating the psychological reality of these metaphors has typically examined spatial influences on temporal reasoning , recent lines of research have extended beyond this, providing initial evidence that personality differences and emotional experiences may also influence how people reason about events in (...) time . In this article, we investigate whether these relationships have force in real life. Building on the effects of individual differences in self-reported conscientiousness and procrastination found by Duffy and Feist , we examined whether, in addition to self-reported conscientiousness and procrastination, there is a relationship between conscientious and procrastinating behaviors and temporal perspective. We found that participants who adopted the Moving Time perspective were more likely to exhibit conscientious behaviors, while those who adopted the Moving Ego perspective were more likely to procrastinate, suggesting that the earlier effects reach beyond the laboratory. (shrink)No categories
- Art and epistemology.Sarah E. Worth -2003 -Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
- American Pragmatism, Disability, and the Politics of Resilience in Mental Health Education.Sarah H. Woolwine &Justin Bell -2018 - In David Boonin,Palgrave Handbook of Philosophy and Public Policy. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 623-634.In this chapter, we critique a concept of resilience that has emerged from contemporary positive psychology and its application to health education. We argue that the present popularity of “resilience” as a strategy for managing mental health discourages educational institutions from providing students with the mental health services they need. Using the tools of American pragmatism, especially the work of John Dewey, we criticize the paradigm of resilience and identify several concrete reformulations of disability studies which would make concrete differences (...) in the lives of those with mental disability. (shrink)No categories
- Responsibility as the principle denominator of pedagogical ethos : an empirical analysis of pedagogical responsibility from the vocational trainers' perspective.Sarah Forster-Heinzer -2018 - In Alfred Weinberger, Horst Biedermann, Jean-Luc Patry & Sieglinde Weyringer,Professionals’ Ethos and Education for Responsibility. Boston: Brill | Sense.Export citation Bookmark
- Blurring timescapes, subverting erasure: remembering ghosts on the margins of history.Sarah L. Surface-Evans,Amanda E. Garrison &Kisha Supernant (eds.) -2020 - New York: Berghahn Books.What happens when we blur time and allow ourselves to haunt or to become haunted by ghosts of the past? Drawing on archaeological, historical, and ethnographic data, Blurring Timescapes, Subverting Erasure demonstrates the value of conceiving of ghosts not just as metaphors, but as mechanisms for making the past more concrete and allowing the negative specters of enduring historical legacies, such as colonialism and capitalism, to be exorcised.
- Searching for an Adequate God: A Dialogue between Process and Free Will Theists.John B.Cobb &Clark H. Pinnock -2002 -American Journal of Theology and Philosophy 23 (1):89-94.
- Graphic Medicine:Comics Turn a Critical Eye on Health Care.Sarah Glazer -2015 -Hastings Center Report 45 (3):15-19.A patient arrives in the emergency room apparently in a comatose state. But is he really unconscious or just faking? The young doctors on duty are skeptical. Failing to get a reaction with a chest rub, they try a variety of methods that become increasingly sadistic—pressing on the patient's fingernail with a ballpoint pen, spraying his testicles with a skin‐freezing compound, announcing an imminent eye injection to scare the patient awake.I first encountered those chilling pen‐and‐ink images in a 2012 comic (...) book, Disrepute, authored by Thom Ferrier, the nom de plume for British general practitioner Ian Williams. Disrepute is part of a young but growing genre that Williams helped dub "graphic medicine" when he founded a website by that name in 2007. Using the graphic novel form, doctors, nurses, and patients are producing accounts that often reveal the dark underbelly of the world of medicine. From patients and their families, these include portraits of imperious and insensitive physicians or nurses; from doctors, explorations of the doubt that racks them when their treatment ends in a mistake or a patient's death. While the form is also referred to as “comics,” the work, as in Williams's strip, is bleak just as often as it is humorous. (shrink)
- Rights of Passage: The Ethics of Disability Passing and Repercussions for Identity.Sarah H. Woolwine &E. M. Dadlez -2016 -Res Philosophica 93 (4):951-969.This article responds to two ethical conundrums associated with the practice of disability passing. One of these problems is the question of whether or not passing as abled is morally wrong in that it constitutes deception. The other, related difficulty arises from the tendency of the able-bodied in contemporary society to reinforce the activity of passing despite its frequent condemnation as a form of pretense or fraud. We draw upon recent scholarship on transgender and disability passing to criticize and explore (...) some alternatives to the problematic theory of personal identity that is presupposed by the claim that passing as abled always amounts to deceit. We additionally demonstrate the moral indefensibility of society’s reinforcement of disability passing by showing that it may derive, at least in part, from ablest assumptions concerning distributive justice as it relates to disabled individuals. (shrink)No categories
- Christian Humility and the Goods of Perinatal Hospice.Aaron D.Cobb -2021 -Christian Bioethics 27 (1):69-83.Perinatal palliative and hospice care (hereafter, perinatal hospice) is a novel approach to addressing a family’s varied needs following an adverse in utero diagnosis. Christian defenses of perinatal hospice tend to focus on its role as an ethical alternative to abortion. Although these analyses are important, they do not provide adequate grounds to characterize the wide range of goods realized through this compassionate form of care. This essay draws on an analysis of the Christian virtue of humility to highlight the (...) ways a Christian virtue-based defense of perinatal hospice can account for these goods. I argue that humility can play an important facilitating role in helping Christian physicians to meet the needs of families in profoundly difficult circumstances. (shrink)
- Dilemmas in Military Medical Ethics Since 9/11.Edmund G.Howe -2003 -Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 13 (2):175-188.
- The question of education science: Experimentism versus experimentalism.Kenneth R.Howe -2005 -Educational Theory 55 (3):307-321.The ascendant view in the current debate about education science —experimentism— is a reassertion of the randomized experiment as the methodological gold standard. Advocates of this view have ignored, not answered, long‐standing criticisms of the randomized experiment: its frequent impracticality, its lack of external validity, its confinement to a regularity conception of causality, and its externalization of politics. This article rehearses these criticisms and then adumbrates the alternative of experimentalism. In contrast to experimentism, experimentalism is expansive and variegated in its (...) conception of scientific method, seeing methodology as itself an object of experimentation. Experimentalism also includes a central role for intentional causation and self‐consciously incorporates progressive political values. (shrink)
- Aristotle, thought, and mimesis: Our responses to fiction.Sarah E. Worth -2000 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 58 (4):333-339.
- Guiding Principles of Community Engagement and Global Health Research: Solidarity and Subsidiarity.Sarah-Vaughan Brakman -2020 -American Journal of Bioethics 20 (5):62-64.Pratt et al. (2020) tackle a seeming lack of consensus about the ethical goals of community engagement (CE) in global health research. Their paper “identifies an additional or complementary role fo...
- Are robots like people?: Relationships between participant and robot personality traits in humanrobot interaction studies.Sarah Woods,Kerstin Dautenhahn,Christina Kaouri,Rene te Boekhorst,Kheng Lee Koay &Michael L. Walters -2007 -Interaction Studies 8 (2):281-305.
- Commentary on “Caring for Identity: Disability and Representation”.Sarah Woolwine -2022 -Southwest Philosophy Review 38 (2):39-41.No categories
- Commentary on Martina Ferrari’s “Transgressive Freedom: On Beauvoir’s Hegelian Philosophy of Action”.Sarah Woolwine -2016 -Southwest Philosophy Review 32 (2):23-27.
- Comments on “The Benefits of Being a Suicidal Curmudgeon: Emil Cioran on Killing Yourself”.Sarah H. Woolwine -2021 -Southwest Philosophy Review 37 (2):67-70.No categories
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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
Darrell P. Rowbottom
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