Results for 'Stephanie Rhea Erev'
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- Feeling the Vibrations: On the Micropolitics of Climate Change.StephanieErev -2019 -Political Theory 47 (6):836-863.Climate change is more than a discrete issue demanding political attention and response. A changing climate permeates political life as material processes of planetary change reverberate in our bodies, affecting subterranean processes of attention and evoking bodily responses at and below the threshold of awareness. By way of example, I explore the register of bodily feeling to raise the possibility that proliferating anomalies in atmospheric, oceanic, and seismic activities are entering into subliminal experiences of time and confounding embodied expectations of (...) how the future is likely to flow from the past. The essay concludes with a preliminary discussion of how micropolitical strategies to amplify visceral experiences of climatic changes might valuably contribute to larger programs for climate action. (shrink)
- The business of ethics and gender.A. Catherine McCabe,Rhea Ingram &Mary Conway Dato-on -2006 -Journal of Business Ethics 64 (2):101 - 116.Unethical decision-making behavior within organizations has received increasing attention over the past ten years. As a result, a plethora of studies have examined the relationship between gender and business ethics. However, these studies report conflicting results as to whether or not men and women differ with regards to business ethics. In this article, we propose that gender identity theory [Spence: 1993, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 64, 624–635], provides both the theory and empirical measures to explore the influence of (...) psychological gender traits and gender-role attitudes on ethical perceptions of workplace behaviors. Statistical analyses of the data reveal that based on sex alone, no differences occur between men and women in their ethical perceptions. Yet, when a multidimensional approach to gender is applied, results show that expressive traits and egalitarian gender-role attitudes contribute to both men’s and women’s propensity to perceive unethical workplace behaviors as unethical. The implications of these findings and suggestions for future research are presented. (shrink)
- Reliance on small samples, the wavy recency effect, and similarity-based learning.Ori Plonsky,Kinneret Teodorescu &IdoErev -2015 -Psychological Review 122 (4):621-647.No categories
- On the potential value and limitations of emphasis change and other exploration-enhancing training methods.Eldad Yechiam,IdoErev &Daniel Gopher -2001 -Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied 7 (4):277.
- Conformity and Group Performance.Taher Abofol,IdoErev &Raanan Sulitzeanu-Kenan -2023 -Human Nature 34 (3):381-399.This research provides evidence regarding the causal effect of group conformity on task performance in stable and variable environments. Drawing on studies in cultural evolution, social learning, and social psychology, we experimentally tested the hypotheses that conformity improves group performance in a stable environment (H1) and decreases performance (by hindering adaptability) in a temporally variable environment (H2). We compare the performance of individuals, low conformity groups, and high conformity groups in a four-arm randomized lab experiment (N = 240). High conformity (...) was manipulated by rewarding agreement with the group’s majority and imposing a cost on disagreement. The monetary implications of conformity impaired performance in a variable environment but did not have a significant effect on performance in the stable environment. Intragroup individual-level analyses provide insights into the mechanisms that account for the group-level results by showing that lower conformity in groups facilitates efficient adaptability in the use of social information. (shrink)No categories
- The Bounds of Freedom: About the Eastern and Western Approaches to Freedom.Oded Balaban &AnanErev -1995 - Peter Lang Incorporated, International Academic Publishers.The Straniak Philosophy Prize 1995 awarded by the Hermann and Marianne Straniak Foundation Sarnen/Switzerland This book explores Eastern and Western ideas of freedom and reveals the essential differences, as well as similarities, between Eastern and Western cultural values. Inspired by an ancient Greek myth recounted by Protagoras, the authors suggest that three important values tend to motivate human activity: achieving pleasure, achieving results, and obeying moral law. Then, drawing on intellectual sources ranging from traditional Hinduism to modern existentialism, the authors (...) proceed to show how these values - pleasure, efficiency, and morality - determine the idea of freedom as it appears in various philosophical systems of East and West. In the course of their analysis, the idea of freedom is itself emancipated from the usual kinds of cultural boundaries that have so often limited both its usefulness and its timeliness. (shrink)
- The effect of base rate, careful analysis, and the distinction between decisions from experience and from description.Amos Schurr &IdoErev -2007 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 30 (3):281-281.Barbey & Sloman (B&S) attribute base-rate neglect to associative processes (like retrieval from memory) that fail to adequately represent the set structure of the problem. This commentary notes that associative responses can also lead to base-rate overweighting. We suggest that the difference between the two patterns is related to the distinction between decisions from experience and decisions from description.
- The importance of theory: Response to Brenner (2000).Thomas S. Wallsten,IdoErev &David V. Budescu -2000 -Psychological Review 107 (4):947-949.No categories
- 1, 2 & 3 John.PeterRhea Jones -2009No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - The Teaching of the Parables.PeterRhea Jones -1982No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- A Theology of the Body for a Pornographic Age.Rick Langer &RobRhea -2015 -Journal of Spiritual Formation and Soul Care 8 (1):90-103.The Internet has become a normal and formative influence in the lives of emerging adults. Within this engagement, the consumption of sexualized content has become de rigueur. The regular use of pornographic materials has raised fundamental questions regarding online encounters vis-à-vis real encounters. Is an online engagement of sexually explicit materials simply a “virtual” experience or does it necessarily have a physical dimension? How are cyber-sexual encounters the same or different than physical ones? These issues call for an understanding of (...) the body and sexuality that extends into the cyber-based versions of the self. Spiritual formation efforts will increasingly need to take into account the online lives and interactions of people. To that end, understanding the interaction of the body and soul, when engaging an online sexually explicit image, is an important task of the church. This article will lay the groundwork for a biblical understanding of being human and being sexual within an online context. The goodness of the body will be addressed as well as an exploration of the ways sin affects the whole person, particularly through the engagement of pornography. Together, this discussion will better equip the church to continue to assist Christians in conforming their lives, online or offline, to the image of Christ. (shrink)No categories
- Physical Restraint in the Critical Care Unit: A Narrative Review.David Smithard &Rhea Randhawa -2022 -The New Bioethics 28 (1):68-82.Restraint has been used within health care settings for many centuries. Initially physical restraint was the method of choice, in present times. Within critical care units PR and chemical rest...No categories
- Ordinal position in serial learning.Wilma A. Winnick &Rhea L. Dornbush -1968 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 78 (3p1):536.
- Role of positional cues in serial rote learning.Wilma A. Winnick &Rhea L. Dornbush -1963 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 66 (4):419.
- Varsity Medical Ethics Debate 2019: is authoritarian government the route to good health outcomes?Azmaeen Zarif,Rhea Mittal,Ben Popham,Imogen C. Vorley,Jessy Jindal &Emily C. Morris -2023 -Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (11):791-796.Authoritarian governments are characterised by political systems with concentrated and centralised power. Healthcare is a critical component of any state. Given the powers of an authoritarian regime, we consider the opportunities they possess to derive good health outcomes. The 2019 Varsity Medical Ethics Debate convened on the motion: ‘This house believes authoritarian government is the route to good health outcomes’ with Oxford as the Proposition and Cambridge as the Opposition. This article summarises and extends key arguments made during the 11th (...) annual debate between medical students from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. By contrasting the principles underlying authoritarianism and democracy, it enables a discussion into how they translate into healthcare provision and the outcomes derived. Based on the foundation of said principles, an exploration of select cases represents examples of applications and the results. We analyse the past, present and future implications on the basis of fundamental patient-centred care. (shrink)
- (2 other versions)Ethics and the early childhood educator: using the NAEYC code.Stephanie Feeney -2005 - Washington, D.C.: National Association for the Education of Young Children. Edited by Nancy K. Freeman."New foreword by Rhian Evans Allvin"--Cover.
- My first picture book about God.Stephanie Jeffs -2001 - Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg Books. Edited by Roma Samri.Young children learn about the power of God's love and creation through simple text and illustrations.No categories
- Philosopher, Teacher, Musician: Perspectives on Music Education.Stephanie Ross &Estelle R. Jorgensen -1995 -Journal of Aesthetic Education 29 (4):113.
- Is the world really'dappled'? A response to Cartwright's charge against'cross-wise reduction'.RuphyStephanie -2003 -Philosophy of Science 70 (1).
- Comment je suis devenu philosophe.Stéphanie Arc (ed.) -2008 - Paris: Le Cavalier bleu.Platon, Descartes, Nietzsche... Lorsque l'on pense philosophie, ces grands noms nous viennent immédiatement à l'esprit. De fait, " la vraie méthode pour former la notion de philosophie, c'est de penser qu'il y eut des philosophes ", Socrate, la figure de proue faisant du philosophe un parangon de sagesse. Pour autant toutes et tous ne sont pas aussi sages... Tantôt métaphysiciens, tantôt férus de sciences, hommes de foi, penseurs engagés ou lettrés à la plume habile... les philosophes ont de multiples visages. (...) Ainsi, il n'y a pas qu'une seule manière d'être philosophe, comme il n'y a pas qu'une manière de le devenir, mais une véritable pluralité dont ce livre à douze voix se fait l'écho. (shrink)No categories
- The poetic ocean in Mare Liberum.Stephanie Jones -2011 - In Oren Ben-Dor,Law and Art: Justice, Ethics and Aesthetics. New York, NY: Routledge-Cavendish.
- Study : the "interval" of liberal learning.Stephanie Mackler -2017 - In Claudia Ruitenberg,Reconceptualizing study in educational discourse and practice. New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
- Measuring reversal learning: Introducing the Variable Iowa Gambling Task in a study of young and old normals.Stephanie Kovalchik &John Allman -2006 -Cognition and Emotion 20 (5):714-728.
- Atypical Brains and Metaphors.Stéphanie Walsh Matthews -2014 -Semiotics:389-401.
- Girard's lasso of truth : Wonder Woman and the overcoming of Satan.Stephanie Perdew -2021 - In Ryan G. Duns & T. Derrick Witherington,René Girard, theology, and pop culture / [edited by] Ryan G. Duns and T. Derrick Witherington. Lanham: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Musing: Inhabiting Philosophical Space: Reflections from the Reasonably Suspicious.Stephanie Rivera Berruz -2014 -Hypatia 29 (1):182-188.
- INTRODUCTION Science communication in a changing worldStephanie Suhr.Stephanie Suhr -2009 -Ethics in Science and Environmental Politics 9 (1):1-4.
- Comparing and Sharing Taste: Reflections on Critical Advice.Stephanie Ross -2012 -Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 70 (4):363-371.
- Misconduct in science: Controversy and progress.Stephanie J. Bird &Alicia K. Dustira -1999 -Science and Engineering Ethics 5 (2):131-136.It is clear that the concept of scientific misconduct continues to evolve. As always it is the goal of Science and Engineering Ethics to move the discussion forward, to encourage and facilitate discussion of the ethical issues and problems that practicing scientists and engineers encounter in the course of pursuing their professions. This collection of articles and commentaries provides a variety of perspectives that we expect will facilitate communication among and within the groups who must participate in this evolution.
- Die Über-setzung als Grundvollzug der Theologie.Stephanie Bohlen -2018 - In Ángel E. Garrido-Maturano,La hospitalidad del pensar: homenaje a Bernhard Casper. Buenos Aires: SB.Export citation Bookmark
- The Secret Lives of Texts.Stephanie W. Jamison -2011 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 131 (1):1-7.No categories
- Unquiet Pasts: Risk Society, Lived Cultural Heritage, Re-Designing Reflexivity.Stephanie Koerner &Ian Russell (eds.) -2010 - Ashgate.Bringing together such thinkers as Ulrich Beck, Bruno Latour, Michael Redclift and Ted Benton, this important book discusses critical themes in the development ...
- Philosophical Implications of the Unity/Disunity of Science Debate.Stephanie Ruphy -2004 - Dissertation, Columbia UniversityIn this dissertation, I investigate the recent debate about the unity, or disunity, of science and I show that some of the claims made on both sides are in need of refinement and defense. My first line of criticism concerns the legitimacy of the use of metaphysical considerations in the debate. I emphasize the often ambiguous status of antireductionist arguments and I contend that such arguments are convincing only as 'temporally qualified' arguments, whose validity depends on our state of knowledge, (...) but not as 'generally valid' arguments, that is, valid in virtue of how the world is. I also challenge the general strategy that consists in deriving metaphysical lessons from the failure of reductionism. I propose in particular an argument against Cartwright's metaphysical contention about the world being 'dappled', drawn from her attack against "horizontal" reductionism. The core of my argument is that the very notion of orderliness must be relativized to the capacities and interests of knowers. ;Another line of criticism concerns pluralist attacks against the epistemic integrity of science, which often go hand in hand with its contextualization. Charges against epistemic integrity have been developed in particular by feminist philosophers of science. I focus on one of the most worked-out and influential of these feminist standpoints: Helen Longino's contextual empiricism. I first challenge Longino's claim that cases of gender-biased science cannot be simply discarded as mere cases of "bad science" . Second, I explain why Longino's proposition for suppressing biases is too demanding and why there are serious grounds to be skeptical about its ability to serve its purpose. Finally, I propose a revised version of feminist empiricism that incorporates some of Longino's insight, and I argue for its superiority in terms of relative efficiency toward the fulfillment of the feminist agenda. ;In the concluding part of my dissertation, I investigate the relevance of the unity/disunity debate to the practice of scientists and to the authority conferred to science in our societies today. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- Rethinking the Relation between Mythos and Logos.Stephanie Theodorou -2005 -Dialogue and Universalism 15 (3-4):129-136.In this essay, I will show one way in which Ricoeur utilizes Aristotle’s discussions in Rhetoric and Poetics; I will take my point of departure from his hermeneutic theory of metaphor. Here, he reverses the Aristotelian intention by blending the domains of discourse we call mythos and logos in a way which suggests that the latter is subsumed by the former. While one can argue that the two are co-emergent processes, Ricoeur’s formulation undermines one side of the dialectic between them.
- Cuneiform Mathematical Texts as a Reflection of Everyday Life in Mesopotamia.Daniel C. Snell &KarenRhea Nemet-Nejat -1995 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 115 (3):539.
- Who Counts When You're Counting Homosexuals.>.Stephanie H. Kenen -1997 - In Vernon A. Rosario,Science and Homosexualities. New York: Routledge. pp. 197.No categories
- Salmon Support.Stephanie Mills -2000 - In William Throop,Environmental Restoration: Ethics, Theory, and Practice. Humanity Books. pp. 39.
- Who Invented the Printing Press?Stephanie Rose -2009 -Agora (History Teachers' Association of Victoria) 44 (3):17.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- On the Value of Alert Systems and Gentle Rule Enforcement in Addressing Pandemics.Yefim Roth,Ori Plonsky,Edith Shalev &IdoErev -2020 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.The COVID-19 pandemic poses a major challenge to policy makers on how to encourage compliance to social distancing and personal protection rules. This paper compares the effectiveness of two policies that aim to increase the frequency of responsible health behavior using smartphone-tracking applications. The first involves enhanced alert capabilities, which remove social externalities and protect the users from others’ reckless behavior. The second adds a rule enforcement mechanism that reduces the users’ benefit from reckless behavior. Both strategies should be effective (...) if agents are expected-value maximizers, risk averse, and behave in accordance with cumulative prospect theory or in accordance with the Cognitive Hierarchy model. A multi-player trust-game experiment was designed to compare the effectiveness of the two policies. The results reveal a substantial advantage to the enforcement application, even one with occasional misses. The enhanced-alert strategy was completely ineffective. The findings align with the small samples hypothesis, suggesting that decision makers tend to select the options that lead to the best payoff in a small sample of similar past experiences. In the current context, the tendency to rely on a small sample appears to be more consequential than other deviations from rational choice. (shrink)
- Intérêt général, intérêt de classe, intérêt humain chez le jeune Marx.Roza Stéphanie -2017 -Astérion. Philosophie, Histoire des Idées, Pensée Politique 17.L’article s’efforce, à partir de l’analyse des expressions allemandes employées par le jeune Marx, de vérifier la thèse communément admise selon laquelle on ne trouverait dans ce corpus qu’une critique de l’intérêt général tel qu’il a été formulé sous la Révolution française, censé dissimuler l’intérêt de la bourgeoisie. L’analyse fait apparaître qu’une telle critique côtoie un effort théorique pour penser un « intérêt commun » ou « humain » qui, dépassant l’antagonisme des classes, pourrait prendre en charge l’intérêt de tous (...) et de chacun. (shrink)No categories
- Rejecting the wrong questions: Jean-Yves Lacoste's resistance to a philosophical-theological divide.Stephanie Rumpza -2023 - In Joeri Schrijvers & Martin Koci,in God and Phenomenology: Thinking with Jean-Yves Lacoste. Eugene, Oregon: Wipf & Stock.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Tobacco 21 Laws: Withdrawing Short-Term Freedom to Enable Long-Term Autonomy.Stephanie R. Morain -2016 -American Journal of Bioethics 16 (7):26-28.
- The mindful gaze: trait mindful people under an instructed emotion regulation goal selectively attend to positive stimuli.Hannah Raila,Annabel Bouwer,Cole A. Moran,Elizabeth T. Kneeland,Rhea Modi &Jutta Joormann -2024 -Cognition and Emotion 38 (2):256-266.Trait mindfulness confers emotional benefits and encourages skillful emotion regulation, in part because it helps people more deliberately attend to internal experiences and external surroundings. Such heightened attentional control might help skillfully deploy one’s attention towards certain kinds of stimuli, which may in turn help regulate emotions, but this remains unknown. Testing how trait mindful people deploy attention when regulating their emotions could help uncover the specific mechanisms of mindfulness that confer its emotional benefits. The present study aimed to determine (...) whether high trait mindfulness is associated with sustained attention biases to (i.e. longer gaze at) emotional scenes, when all participants are given the emotion regulation goal of staying in a positive mood. To measure this, we used eye tracking to assess selective attention to positive, neutral, and negative photographs. Higher trait mindfulness was associated with both a stronger attention bias for positive (vs. neutral and vs. negative) images, as well as greater success staying in a positive mood during viewing. Surprisingly, this attention bias towards the positive images did not mediate the relationship between mindfulness and maintenance of positive mood. Future work should compare visual attention to other emotion regulation strategies that may maximise positive affect for mindful people. (shrink)
- Daily Life in Ancient Mesopotamia.Amanda H. Podany &KarenRhea Nemet-Nejat -2003 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 123 (4):923.No categories
- In Defense of Practical Reasons for Belief.Stephanie Leary -2017 -Australasian Journal of Philosophy 95 (3):529-542.Many meta-ethicists are alethists: they claim that practical considerations can constitute normative reasons for action, but not for belief. But the alethist owes us an account of the relevant difference between action and belief, which thereby explains this normative difference. Here, I argue that two salient strategies for discharging this burden fail. According to the first strategy, the relevant difference between action and belief is that truth is the constitutive standard of correctness for belief, but not for action, while according (...) to the second strategy, it is that practical considerations can constitute motivating reasons for action, but not for belief. But the former claim only shifts the alethist's explanatory burden, and the latter claim is wrong—we can believe for practical reasons. Until the alethist can offer a better account, then, I argue that we should accept that there are practical reasons for belief. (shrink)
- Think Pragmatically: Investigators’ Obligations to Patient-Subjects When Research is Embedded in Care.Stephanie R. Morain &Emily A. Largent -2022 -American Journal of Bioethics 23 (8):10-21.Growing interest in embedded research approaches—where research is incorporated into clinical care—has spurred numerous studies to generate knowledge relevant to the real-world needs of patients and other stakeholders. However, it also has presented ethical challenges. An emerging challenge is how to understand the nature and extent of investigators’ obligations to patient-subjects. Prior scholarship on investigator duties has generally been grounded upon the premise that research and clinical care are distinct activities, bearing distinct duties. Yet this premise—and its corresponding implications—are challenged (...) when research and clinical care are deliberately integrated. After presenting three case studies from recent pragmatic clinical trials, we identify six differences between explanatory trials and embedded research that limit the application of existing scholarship for ascertaining investigator duties. We suggest that these limitations indicate a need to account for the implications of usual care and to move beyond a narrow focus on the investigator-subject dyad, one that better reflects the team- and institution-based nature of contemporary health systems. (shrink)
- Fetishized meat: Asserting power over animals.Stephanie Cram -2009 -Gnosis 10 (3):1-8.Export citation Bookmark
- Seeking the sacred: transforming our view of ourselves and one another.Stephanie Dowrick -2011 - New York: Jeremy P. Tarcher/Penguin.Argues that positive changes in perspective and deeper spiritual connections to things greater than oneself can influence the world for the better.
- The State of Behavior Change Techniques in Virtual Reality Rehabilitation of Neurologic Populations.Danielle T. Felsberg,Jaclyn P. Maher &Christopher K.Rhea -2019 -Frontiers in Psychology 10.
- Edited volumes-science literacy for the 21st century. Epilogue by nobel laureate Leon Lederman.Stephanie Pace Marshall,Judith A. Scheppler &Michael J. Palmisano -2002 -History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 24 (3-4):557-557.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
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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
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
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Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
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