Results for 'Sherman E. Lee'
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- Chinese Monumental ArtPainting of Central Asia.Sherman E. Lee,Peter C. Swann,Mario Bussagli &Lothian Small -1965 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 23 (4):508.
- The Way of Tea.Sherman E. Lee &Rand Castile -1975 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 95 (3):557.No categories
- (1 other version)Letters pro and con.Rudolf Arnheim,Sherman E. Lee &Calvin S. Brown -1961 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 19 (3):347-348.
- Contrasts in chinese and japanese art.Sherman E. Lee -1962 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 21 (1):3-12.
- Chinese Sculpture, Bronzes, and Jades in Japanese Collections.Sherman E. Lee &Yuzo Sigimura -1967 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 26 (1):148.
- The Arts of the Ming Dynasty. An Exhibition Organised by the Arts Council of Great Britain and the Oriental Ceramic Society.Sherman E. Lee &L. Audemard -1959 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 79 (3):208.No categories
- Event representation at the scale of ordinary experience.Sami R. Yousif,Sarah Hye-Yeon Lee,Brynn E.Sherman &Anna Papafragou -2024 -Cognition 249 (C):105833.
- The Joy of Study; Papers on New Testament and Related Subjects Presented to Honor Frederick Clifton Grant.Sherman E. Johnson -1951No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Jesus in His Homeland.Sherman E. Johnson -1957No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Gospel according to St. Mark.Sherman E. Johnson -1960No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The Excavation at Herodian Jericho, 1951, Conducted by the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem.James B. Pritghard,Sherman E. Johnson &George E. Miles -1958No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- The effect of figure-ground segregation on visual search and implicit learning.E. Kim,J. Lee &W. Jung -1996 - In Enrique Villanueva,Perception. Ridgeview Pub. Co. pp. 137-137.Export citation Bookmark
- Managing Editor: E. Grebenik Editors: J. Cleland, T. Dyson, J. Hobcraft, M. Murphy and R. Schofield.S. Clark,E. Colson,J. Lee &T. Scudder ten Thousand Tonga -1995 -Journal of Biosocial Science 27 (2).
- Husserl’s Notion of Solitary Speech Reconsidered: In Conversation with Vygotsky.Kyong E. Lee -2024 -Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 55 (4):341-358.This paper clarifies the phenomenon Edmund Husserl referred to as “solitary speech,” defending his account against the deconstructionist claim that it serves as a mere prop for his transcendental project. To do this, first, I examine how this idea has been misunderstood by Jacques Derrida in Speech and Phenomena. Second, I present Husserl's account of solitary speech as a strictly phenomenological-psychological analysis of a concrete unit of psychic experience, drawing on Husserl's broader view on the relationship between psychology and phenomenology. (...) Third, I compare Husserl's account to Lev Vygotsky's empirical psychological account of “inner speech” to demonstrate their affinity, and to re-establish the misunderstood theme of solitary speech as a concrete linguistic and cognitive phenomenon. This not only corrects the deconstructionist bias but sets a proper approach to the phenomenon of solitary speech, which can contribute to a broader account of the linguistic and cultural formation of human consciousness. (shrink)
- Identifying the real eap client: Ensuing ethical dilemmas.Sue E. Schonberg &Sandra S. Lee -1996 -Ethics and Behavior 6 (3):203 – 212.As employee assistance programs (EAPs) have evolved and expanded their scope in the past decade, many factors have contributed to meeting the demands of conflicting client constituencies in a multifaceted client environment. This article enumerates several of these factors, notes consequences of ensuing conflicts, and ultimately proposes some methods to counter some of these ethical dilemmas in the future. It is the hope that greater recognition and understanding of ethical conflicts in client loyalty within a host organization will foster increased (...) sensitivity on the part of the EAP practitioner toward resolving these conflicts. (shrink)
- Values and Attitudes Toward Social and Environmental Accountability: a Study of MBA Students.Kyoko Fukukawa,William E. Shafer &Grace Meina Lee -2007 -Journal of Business Ethics 71 (4):381-394.Efforts to promote corporate social and environmental accountability (SEA) should be informed by an understanding of stakeholders’ attitudes toward enhanced accountability standards. However, little is known about current attitudes on this subject, or the determinants of these attitudes. To address this issue, this study examines the relationship between personal values and support for social and environmental accountability for a sample of experienced MBA students. Exploratory factor analysis of the items comprising our measure of support for SEA revealed two distinct factors: (...) (1) endorsement of the general proposition that corporations and executives should be held accountable for the social and environmental impacts of their actions; and (2) agreement that the government should adopt and enforce formal SEA standards. Our findings indicate that the universalism value type is positively associated with general support for SEA, but not with support for government enforcement of accountability standards. In addition, we found that gender has a significant impact on support for government enforcement of SEA standards. (shrink)
- Lu Xun and His Legacy.Robert E. Hegel &Leo Ou-fan Lee -1988 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 108 (2):338.No categories
- The New Science of Practical Wisdom.Dilip V. Jeste,Ellen E. Lee,Charles Cassidy,Rachel Caspari,Pascal Gagneux,Danielle Glorioso,Bruce L. Miller,Katerina Semendeferi,Candace Vogler,Howard Nusbaum &Dan Blazer -2019 -Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 62 (2):216-236.We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom.Are the smartest people also the wisest? Not necessarily. While traditional intellectual reasoning and procedural knowledge have helped build the communities we live in, there is a growing scientific understanding that we need emotionally balanced and better-fitting prosocial frameworks for coping with the uncertainties and complexities of life and addressing new challenges of the modern world. We are now poised on the edge of a new science of wisdom.The concept of wisdom, long (...) considered the “pinnacle of insight into the human condition”, has been that of an intangible, subjective, culturally specific entity—an unscientific... (shrink)
- Decoding the Signal Effects of Job Candidate Attraction to Corporate Social Practices.Sarah Sorenson,James E. Mattingly &Felissa K. Lee -2010 -Business and Society Review 115 (2):173-204.This article seeks to go beyond the implied assumption from previous research that job candidate attraction to corporate social practices is equivalent across individuals. To this end, we propose a framework for categorizing individuals' attraction to different corporate social performance profiles. Our framework is grounded in relational models theory and Mitroff's model of managers' “ideal organizations.” An inductive approach was used to elaborate upon the model and assess the extent to which candidates preferences vary. Data were collected from prospective job (...) seekers regarding their attraction to social practices that benefit or harm various stakeholders, and these responses were used to develop profiles of job candidates' attraction to distinct profiles of organizations' social practices. The results provide a guide for managers who wish to improve the likelihood that an organization's social practices reflect what is best about its culture. (shrink)
- Accessibility and Historical Change: An Emergent Cluster Led Uncles and Aunts to Become Aunts and Uncles.Adele E. Goldberg &Crystal Lee -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 12:662884.There are times when a curiously odd relic of language presents us with a thread, which when pulled, reveals deep and general facts about human language. This paper unspools such a case. Prior to 1930, English speakers uniformly preferred male-before-female word order in conjoined nouns such asuncles and aunts; nephews and nieces; men and women. Since then, at least a half dozen items have systematically reversed their preferred order (e.g.,aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews) while others have not (men and (...) women). We review evidence that the unusual reversals began withmother and dad(dy)and spread to semantically and morphologically related binomials over a period of decades. The present work proposes that three aspects ofcognitive accessibilitycombine to quantify the probability of A&B order: (1) the relative accessibility of the A&B terms individually, (2) competition from B&A order, and critically, (3) cluster strength (i.e., similarity to related A'&B' cases). The emergent cluster of female-first binomials highlights the influence of semantic neighborhoods in memory retrieval. We suggest that cognitive accessibility can be used to predict the word order of both familiar and novel binomials generally, as well as the diachronic change focused on here. (shrink)
- The structuration of disenchantment: Secular agency and the reproduction of religion.L. E. E. M. &R. L. M. Lee -1992 -Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 22 (4):381–402.
- Britain and the Sino-Japanese War, 1937-39: A Study in the Dilemmas of British Decline.George E. Taylor &Bradford A. Lee -1975 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 95 (3):559.No categories
- Beyond working memory: the role of persistent activity in decision making.Clayton E. Curtis &Daeyeol Lee -2010 -Trends in Cognitive Sciences 14 (5):216-222.
- Australian Socially Responsible Funds: Performance, Risk and Screening Intensity. [REVIEW]Jacquelyn E. Humphrey &Darren D. Lee -2011 -Journal of Business Ethics 102 (4):519-535.We investigate the performance and risk of Socially Responsible Investment (SRI) equity funds in the Australian market and find no significant difference between the returns of SRI and conventional funds. In an extension to prior literature, we examine the impact of the number of positive, negative and total screens funds impose on performance and risk. We find little evidence of positive or negative screening impacting total return, but find weak evidence that funds with more screens overall provide better risk-adjusted performance. (...) Positive screening significantly reduces funds’ risk. However, negative screening significantly increases risk and reduces funds’ abilities to form diversified portfolios. (shrink)
- The perceived legitimacy of managerial influence: A twenty-five year comparison. [REVIEW]Blake E. Ashforth &Raymond T. Lee -1989 -Journal of Business Ethics 8 (4):231 - 242.The study examines perceptions of managers, nonmanagerial employees, students, and union officers regarding the legitimacy of managerial influence over various subordinate behaviors and beliefs. The results indicate that: (1) perceived legitimacy has decreased since a comparable study by Schein and Ott in 1962, (2) perceived legitimacy is generally related to proximity to the managerial role, (3) there is a high degree of consensus on the relative legitimacy of influencing various behaviors and beliefs, and (4) only issues of direct relevance to (...) work and task performance are currently perceived as legitimate areas for managerial influence. Theoretical, research, and managerial implications are discussed. (shrink)
- Human Rights and the Ethics of Globalization.Daniel E. Lee &Elizabeth J. Lee -2010 - New York: Cambridge University Press. Edited by Elizabeth J. Lee.Human Rights and the Ethics of Globalization provides a balanced, thoughtful discussion of the globalization of the economy and the ethical considerations inherent in the many changes it has prompted. The book's introduction maps out the philosophical foundations for constructing an ethic of globalization, taking into account both traditional and contemporary sources. These ideals are applied to four specific test cases: the ethics of investing in China, the case study of the Firestone company's presence in Liberia, free-trade and fair-trade issues (...) pertaining to the coffee trade with Ethiopia and the use of low-wage factories in Mexico to serve the US market. The book concludes with a comprehensive discussion of how to enforce global compliance with basic human rights standards, with particular attention to stopping abuses by multinational corporations through litigation under the Alien Tort Claims Act. (shrink)
- Looking Across Domains to Understand Infant Representation of Emotion.Paul C. Quinn,Gizelle Anzures,Carroll E. Izard,Kang Lee,Olivier Pascalis,Alan M. Slater &James W. Tanaka -2011 -Emotion Review 3 (2):197-206.A comparison of the literatures on how infants represent generic object classes, gender and race information in faces, and emotional expressions reveals both common and distinctive developments in the three domains. In addition, the review indicates that some very basic questions remain to be answered regarding how infants represent facial displays of emotion, including (a) whether infants form category representations for discrete classes of emotion, (b) when and how such representations come to incorporate affective meaning, (c) the developmental trajectory for (...) representation of emotional expression at different levels of inclusiveness (i.e., from broad to narrow or narrow to broad?), and (d) whether there is superior discrimination ability operating within more frequently experienced emotion categories. (shrink)
- Treating Workers as Essential Too: An Ethical Framework for Public Health Interventions to Prevent and Control COVID-19 Infections among Meat-processing Facility Workers and Their Communities in the United States.Kelly K. Dineen,Abigail Lowe,Nancy E. Kass,Lisa M. Lee,Matthew K. Wynia,Teck Chuan Voo,Seema Mohapatra,Rachel Lookadoo,Athena K. Ramos,Jocelyn J. Herstein,Sara Donovan,James V. Lawler,John J. Lowe,Shelly Schwedhelm &Nneka O. Sederstrom -2022 -Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 19 (2):301-314.Meat is a multi-billion-dollar industry that relies on people performing risky physical work inside meat-processing facilities over long shifts in close proximity. These workers are socially disempowered, and many are members of groups beset by historic and ongoing structural discrimination. The combination of working conditions and worker characteristics facilitate the spread of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Workers have been expected to put their health and lives at risk during the pandemic because of government and industry pressures to keep (...) this “essential industry” producing. Numerous interventions can significantly reduce the risks to workers and their communities; however, the industry’s implementation has been sporadic and inconsistent. With a focus on the U.S. context, this paper offers an ethical framework for infection prevention and control recommendations grounded in public health values of health and safety, interdependence and solidarity, and health equity and justice, with particular attention to considerations of reciprocity, equitable burden sharing, harm reduction, and health promotion. Meat-processing workers are owed an approach that protects their health relative to the risks of harms to them, their families, and their communities. Sacrifices from businesses benefitting financially from essential industry status are ethically warranted and should acknowledge the risks assumed by workers in the context of existing structural inequities. (shrink)
- Medical and bioethical considerations in elective cochlear implant array removal.Maryanna S. Owoc,Elliott D. Kozin,Aaron Remenschneider,Maria J. Duarte,Ariel Edward Hight,Marjorie Clay,Susanna E. Meyer,Daniel J. Lee &Selena Briggs -2018 -Journal of Medical Ethics 44 (3):174-179.ObjectiveCochlear explantation for purely elective (e.g. psychological and emotional) reasons is not well studied. Herein, we aim to provide data and expert commentary about elective cochlear implant (CI) removal that may help to guide clinical decision-making and formulate guidelines related to CI explantation.Data sourcesWe address these objectives via three approaches: case report of a patient who desired elective CI removal; review of literature and expert discussion by surgeon, audiologist, bioethicist, CI user and member of Deaf community.Review methodsA systematic review using (...) three scientific online databases was performed. Included articles addressed the benefits and/or complications of cochlear implantation in young children, CI explantation with or without revision surgery and the ethical debate between the medical and Deaf communities on cochlear implantation and explantation.ConclusionsThe medical and audiological perspectives identify a host of risks related to implant removal without reimplantation, including risk from surgery, general anaesthesia, cochlear ossification and poor audiometric outcomes. The member of the deaf community and bioethicist argue that physicians need to guide the principles of beneficence, non-maleficence and patient autonomy. Taken together, patient desires should be seen as paramount, if the patient is otherwise fit for surgery and well informed.Implications for practiceSimilar to the case of device implantation, device explantation should be a multidisciplinary and collaborative decision with the patient and the family’s desires at the centre. While every case is different, we offer a CI explantation discussion to assist in clinical decision-making, patient counselling and education. (shrink)
- A Korean-English Dictionary.John C. Jamieson,Samuel E. Martin,Yang Ha Lee &Sung-un Chang -1970 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 90 (2):395.No categories
- Notes on Contributors.Sherman A. Lee,Matthew L. Campbell &D. Lisa Cothran -2010 -Archive for the Psychology of Religion 32 (2):397-399.
- Who Feels Sympathy for Roosters Used in Cockfighting? Examining the Influence of Feelings, Belief in Animal Mind, Personality, and Empathy-Related Traits.Sherman A. Lee &Linsey Quarles -2012 -Society and Animals 20 (4):327-341.Since the 2007 Vick dog-fighting case, much attention has been focused on cruelty against dogs. Cockfighting roosters, on the other hand, have been virtually ignored by scientists and laypeople alike. Accordingly, very little is known about our emotional reactions to roosters used for cockfighting. The present study attempts to fill this void in the scientific literature by examining the relationship between individual differences variables and sympathetic reactions to roosters used for cockfighting depicted in a video newscast. The results were robust, (...) with individual differences variables explaining 51% of the variability in sympathetic reactions to cockfighting roosters. Specifically, feelings toward roosters, extraversion, conscientiousness, and trait sympathy for animal suffering emerged as significant predictors, while belief in animal mind did not. The implications and limitations of these results are discussed. (shrink)
- livre troisième. Liber III.Avec la Collaboration de Nicolas de Araujo ÉDition Critique Par Mario Turchetti &préface de Daniel Lee -2013 - In Jean Bodin,Les Six livres de la République =. Paris: Classiques Garnier.Export citation Bookmark
- The Anonymous Christ: Jesus as Savior in Modern Theology.Lee E. Snook -1986No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Beginning Korean.Peter H. Lee,Samuel E. Martin &Young-Sook C. Lee -1971 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 91 (1):150.
- Ethical Issues in Government.Lee Bowie &E. Norman -1982 -Environmental Ethics 4.Export citation Bookmark
- Taking a stand in a postfeminist world: toward an engaged cultural criticism.Frances E. Mascia-Lees -2000 - Albany: State University of New York Press. Edited by Patricia Sharpe.Taking a Stand in a Postfeminist World offers an engaged cultural criticism in a postfeminist context.
- The Corporate Social-Financial Performance Relationship.Lee E. Preston &Douglas P. O'Bannon -1997 -Business and Society 36 (4):419-429.This research note analyzes the relationship between indicators of corporate social and financial performance within a comprehensive theoretical framework. The results, based on data for 67 large U.S. corporations for 1982-1992, reveal no significant negative social-financial performance relationships and strong positive correlations in both contemporaneous and lead-lag formulations.
- Knowledge matters: the structures of knowledge and the crisis of the modern world-system.Richard E. Lee -2011 - New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers."Originally published in 2010 by University of Queensland Press.".
- On the Turing test for artificial intelligence.E. T. Lee -1996 -Kybernetes 25.Export citation Bookmark
- Construct validity in psychological tests.Lee J. Cronbach &P. E. Meehl -1956 - In Herbert Feigl & Michael Scriven,Minnesota Studies in the Philosophy of Science. , Vol. pp. 1--174.
- Racial Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Bioethics: Recommendations from the Association of Bioethics Program Directors Presidential Task Force.Sandra Soo-Jin Lee,Alexis Walker,Shawneequa L. Callier,Faith E. Fletcher,Charlene Galarneau,Nanibaa’ Garrison,Jennifer E. James,Renee McLeod-Sordjan,Ubaka Ogbogu,Nneka Sederstrom,Patrick T. Smith,Clarence H. Braddock &Christine Mitchell -2024 -American Journal of Bioethics 24 (10):3-14.Recent calls to address racism in bioethics reflect a sense of urgency to mitigate the lethal effects of a lack of action. While the field was catalyzed largely in response to pivotal events deeply rooted in racism and other structures of oppression embedded in research and health care, it has failed to center racial justice in its scholarship, pedagogy, advocacy, and practice, and neglected to integrate anti-racism as a central consideration. Academic bioethics programs play a key role in determining the (...) field’s norms and practices, including methodologies, funding priorities, and professional networks that bear on equity, inclusion, and epistemic justice. This article describes recommendations from the Racial Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (REDI) Task Force commissioned by the Association of Bioethics Program Directors to prioritize and strengthen anti-racist practices in bioethics programmatic endeavors and to evaluate and develop specific goals to advance REDI. (shrink)
- Human Inference: Strategies and Shortcomings of Social Judgment.Richard E. Nisbett &Lee Ross -1980 - Englewood Cliffs, NJ, USA: Prentice-Hall.
- Gender differences in middle grade science achievement: Subject domain, ability level, and course emphasis.Valerie E. Lee &David T. Burkam -1996 -Science Education 80 (6):613-650.
- Questioning Nineteenth Century Assumptions About Knowledge, Iii: Dualism.Richard E. Lee (ed.) -2010 - Suny Press.A provocative survey of interdisciplinary challenges to the concept of dualism.No categories
- The Nature of Embodied Distributed Cognition.Young E. Lee -2008 -Proceedings of the Xxii World Congress of Philosophy 54:21-21.There has been a lot of strong evidence showing that human cognition works not in a central processing way but in a distributed way. As well known, human brain processes huge information in a parallel and distributed way. Recently cognitive scientists have contended that the minds are embodied in environment. These two ideas of distribution in cognition and embodiment in the mind can go along overall, but there is a tension between them in some specific respects, especially in the matter (...) of representation. The aim of this paper is to examine the possibility of the embodied distributed cognition by focusing on the concept of mental representation. Firstly, I shall examine the nature of embodied mind and distributed cognition. Secondly I shall make a distinction between those ideas that the notion of embodiment can be confined to the mind but the notion of distribution can be applied to both the mind and to its environment. This implies a difference of applicability of those notions. That is, while the suitable application domain of the latter is scientific cognition, that of the former is our mind. This difference can throw light upon untangling the dispute between Churchland's internalism and Giere's externalism of presentation. (shrink)
- What Is A Family? A Constitutive-Affirmative Account.J. Y. Lee,R. Bentzon &E. Di Nucci -2024 -Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 21 (4).Bio-heteronormative conceptions of the family have long reinforced a nuclear ideal of the family as a heterosexual marriage, with children who are the genetic progeny of that union. This ideal, however, has also long been resisted in light of recent social developments, exhibited through the increased incidence and acceptance of step-families, donor-conceived families, and so forth. Although to this end some might claim that the bio-heteronormative ideal is not necessary for a social unit to count as a family, a more (...) systematic conceptualization of the family—the kind of family that matters morally—is relatively underexplored in the philosophical literature. This paper makes a start at developing and defending an account of the family that is normatively attractive and in line with the growing prevalence of non-conventional families and methods of family-formation. Our account, which we call a constitutive-affirmative model of the family, takes the family to be constituted by an ongoing process of relevant affective and affirmative relations between the putative family members. (shrink)
- On the Buddha as an Avatara of Visnu.Geo-Lyong Lee,Relic Worship,Yang-Gyu An,Sung-ja Han,Buddhist Feminism,Seung-mee Jo,Young-tae Kim,Jeung-bae Mok,On Translating Wonhyo &Robert E. Buswell Jr -2003 - In Siddheswar Rameshwar Bhatt,Buddhist thought and culture in India and Korea. New Delhi: Indian Council of Philosophical Research.Export citation Bookmark
- Patrick Bourgeois.E. N. Lee &M. Mandelbaum -2003 - In Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka,Phenomenology World-Wide. Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 80--375.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- What Patient‐Experience Data Reveal about Trust.Thomas H. Lee,Senem Guney &Deirdre E. Mylod -2023 -Hastings Center Report 53 (S2):46-52.This essay analyzes two types of patient‐experience data to broaden and deepen understanding of trust in health care. Analysis of patients’ open‐ended comments shows a close connection between patients’ feelings of trust and their intent to recommend providers and provider organizations—a global measure to evaluate patients’ perceptions of care experiences. Patients’ comments also reveal the bidirectional building of trust between the patient and the caregiver. Trust gets built when patients perceive their caregivers to trust their knowledge of their bodies as (...) well as when caregivers demonstrate caring behaviors that earn the patients’ trust. Patients’ ratings of a closed‐ended survey item on “confidence in provider” create the greatest differentiation for the global measure of patient experience—whether patients did or did not recommend a practice or provider. The essay also discusses related findings on pre‐visit friction and the use of humor by the caregiver to expand understanding of trust. (shrink)
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
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Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
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James Chase
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Jonathan Ichikawa
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