Results for 'Susan J. Dunlap'
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- Shelter Theology: The Religious Lives of People Without Homes.Susan J.Dunlap -2021 - Fortress.Shelter Theology offers insight into the worlds of the invisible: individuals experiencing homelessness and those living in extreme poverty. Based on over ten years of chaplaincy in a homeless shelter,Dunlap shares the nuanced theology of people in harsh circumstances and outlines how their beliefs and practices enable survival and resistance.No categories
- Book Review:Shelter Theology: The Religious Lives of People Without Homes bySusan J.Dunlap. [REVIEW]Laura Stivers -2023 -Studies in Christian Ethics 36 (1):180-183.
- Books available list.Susan J. Lamon,Richard Ognibene &A. Persistent Reformer -2012 -Educational Studies: A Jrnl of the American Educ. Studies Assoc 48 (3).No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - In Praise of Pigs.Susan J. Armstrong -1992 -Between the Species 8 (1):8.
- 6 Black: White.Susan J. Smith -2005 - In Paul Cloke & Ron Johnston,Spaces of geographical thought: deconstructing human geography's binaries. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: SAGE Publications. pp. 97.
- (1 other version)Essentials of nursing law and ethics.Susan J. Westrick -2014 - Burlington, Massachusetts: Jones & Bartlett Learning.The legal environment -- Regulation of nursing practice -- Nurses in legal actions -- Standards of care -- Defenses to negligence or malpractice -- Prevention of malpractice -- Nurses as witnesses -- Professional liability insurance -- Accepting or refusing an assignment/patient abandonment -- Delegation to unlicensed assistive personnel -- Patients' rights and responsibilities -- Confidential communication -- Competency and guardianship -- Informed consent -- Refusal of treatment -- Pain control -- Patient teaching and health counseling -- Medication administration -- Clients (...) with AIDS and HIV testing -- Abusive situations -- Reproductive services -- Restraints -- Emergency psychiatric admissions -- Organ and tissue donation and transplantation -- Discharge against medical advice -- The medical record and documentation standards -- Electronic health information and communications -- Interdependent nursing functions: verbal orders and telenursing -- Event reporting and compliance -- Quality and safety in nursing practice -- Forensic issues -- Employer and employee rights -- Contracts -- Corporate liability -- Employment contracts and unionization -- Employment status liability -- Staffing issues and floating -- Americans with Disabilities Act -- Employees with AIDS/HIV infection and exposure to bloodborne pathogens -- Impaired nurses -- Sexual harassment in the workplace -- Violence in the workplace -- Intentional torts -- Environmental health and safety -- Ethical decision making -- Professional boundaries and patient relationships -- Moral courage and patient advocacy -- Social media and online professionalism -- Reporting illegal, unethical, or unsafe conduct -- Maternal versus fetal rights -- Futility of care -- Advance directives and end-of-life decisions -- Assisted suicide. (shrink)
- Gender and knowledge: elements of a postmodern feminism.Susan J. Hekman -2007 - Malden, MA: Polity Press.After the success of the hardback, students and academics will welcome the publication of this book in paperback. The aim of the book is to explore the connection between two perspectives that have had a profound effect upon contemporary thought: post–modernism and feminism. Through bringing together and systematically analysing the relations between these, Hekman is able to make a major intervention into current debates in social theory and philosophy. The critique of Enlightenment knowledge, she argues, is at the core of (...) both post–modernism and feminism. Each also offers a basis for critical reflections about the other. In particular, post–modern philosophy provides a means of criticizing aspects of contemporary feminism and thus contributing to the development of a more sophisticated approach to current feminist issues. (shrink)
- The psychology of consciousness.Susan J. Blackmore -2001 -The Psychologist 14:522-525.
- The Material of Knowledge: Feminist Disclosures.Susan J. Hekman (ed.) -2010 - Indiana University Press.Susan Hekman believes we are witnessing an intellectual sea change. The main features of this change are found in dichotomies between language and reality, discourse and materiality. Hekman proposes that it is possible to find a more intimate connection between these pairs, one that does not privilege one over the other. By grounding her work in feminist thought and employing analytic philosophy, scientific theory, and linguistic theory, Hekman shows how language and reality can be understood as an indissoluble unit. (...) In this broadly synthetic work, she offers a new interpretation of questions of science, modernism, postmodernism, and feminism so as to build knowledge of reality and extend how we deal with nature and our increasingly diverse experiences of it. (shrink)
- Moral Voices, Moral Selves: Carol Gilligan and Feminist Moral Theory.Susan J. Hekman -1995 - University Park, Pa.: Polity.This book is an original discussion of key problems in moral theory. The author argues that the work of recent feminist theorists in this area, particularly that of Carol Gilligan, marks a radically new departure in moral thinking. Gilligan claims that there is not only one true, moral voice, but two: one masculine, one feminine. Moral values and concerns associated with a feminine outlook are relational rather than autonomous; they depend upon interaction with others. In a far-reaching examination and critique (...) of Gilligan's theory, Hekman seeks to deconstruct the major traditions of moral theory which have been dominant since the Enlightenment. She challenges the centrepiece of that tradition: the disembodied, autonomous subject of modernist philosophy. Gilligan's approach transforms moral theory from the study of abstract universal principles to the analysis of moral claims situated in the interactions of people in definite social contexts. Hekman argues that Gilligan's approach entails a multiplicity of moral voices, not just one or even two. This book addresses moral problems in a challenging way and will find a wide readership among philosopher's, feminist thinkers and psychologists. (shrink)
- Psi in science.Susan J. Blackmore -1991 -Journal of the Society for Psychical Research 57:404-11.
- State of the art: Consciousness.Susan J. Blackmore -2001 -Psychologist 14 (10):522-525.Export citation Bookmark
- Aftermath: Violence and the Remaking of a Self.Susan J. Brison -2002 - Princeton University Press.On July 4, 1990, while on a morning walk in southern France,Susan Brison was attacked from behind, severely beaten, sexually assaulted, strangled to unconsciousness, and left for dead. She survived, but her world was destroyed. Her training as a philosopher could not help her make sense of things, and many of her fundamental assumptions about the nature of the self and the world it inhabits were shattered.At once a personal narrative of recovery and a philosophical exploration of trauma, (...) this book examines the undoing and remaking of a self in the aftermath of violence. It explores, from an interdisciplinary perspective, memory and truth, identity and self, autonomy and community. It offers imaginative access to the experience of a rape survivor as well as a reflective critique of a society in which women routinely fear and suffer sexual violence.As Brison observes, trauma disrupts memory, severs past from present, and incapacitates the ability to envision a future. Yet the act of bearing witness, she argues, facilitates recovery by integrating the experience into the survivor's life's story. She also argues for the importance, as well as the hazards, of using first-person narratives in understanding not only trauma, but also larger philosophical questions about what we can know and how we should live.Bravely and beautifully written, Aftermath is that rare book that is an illustration of its own arguments. (shrink)
- Free Speech in the Digital Age.Susan J. Brison &Katharine Gelber (eds.) -2018 - Oup Usa.This collection of thirteen new essays is the first to examine, from a range of disciplinary perspectives, how the new technologies and global reach of the Internet are changing the theory and practice of free speech.No categories
- Individual Differences in the Acceptability of Unethical Information Technology Practices: The Case of Machiavellianism and Ethical Ideology.Susan J. Winter,Antonis C. Stylianou &Robert A. Giacalone -2004 -Journal of Business Ethics 54 (3):275-296.While information technologies present organizations with opportunities to become more competitive, unsettled social norms and lagging legislation guiding the use of these technologies present organizations and individuals with ethical dilemmas. This paper presents two studies investigating the relationship between intellectual property and privacy attitudes, Machiavellianism and Ethical Ideology, and working in R&D and computer literacy in the form of programming experience. In Study 1, Machiavellians believed it was more acceptable to ignore the intellectual property and privacy rights of others. Programmers (...) and R&D workers considered violating intellectual property rights more acceptable. Programmers did not consider violating privacy rights more acceptable, but R&D workers did. Finally, there was an interaction between Machiavellianism, programming and R&D. Machiavellians who also had programming experience or worked in R&D found violations of intellectual property much more acceptable. The effect of Machiavellianism on attitudes toward violations of privacy was enhanced by working in R&D, but not by programming experience. In Study 2, idealists believed it was less acceptable to ignore the intellectual property and privacy rights of others. Relativists found it more acceptable to violate intellectual property rights, though they did not consider it more acceptable to violate privacy rights. Those with programming experience were more accepting of intellectual property rights violations, but not of privacy violations. Finally, programming experience moderated the relationship between idealism, relativism and attitudes toward these unethical information practices. Implications for diminishing unethical behavior among Machiavellians, Relativists, programmers and those in R&D are discussed. (shrink)
- Why ethics matter.Charles J.Dunlap Jnr -2017 - In Thomas R. Frame & Albert Palazzo,Ethics under fire: challenges for the Australian Army. Sydney, New South Wales: University of New South Wales Press.Export citation Bookmark
- The Intentional Stance.Susan J. Brison -1989 -Philosophical Books 30 (3):169-172.
- Material Feminisms.Stacy Alaimo &Susan J. Hekman (eds.) -2008 - Indiana University Press.By insisting on the importance of materiality, this volume breaks new ground in philosophy, feminist theory, cultural studies, science studies, and other fields where the body and nature collide.
- (1 other version)Private Selves, Public Identities: Reconsidering Identity Politics.Susan J. Hekman -2004 - Pennsylvania State University Press.In an age when "we are all multiculturalists now," as Nathan Glazer has said, the politics of identity has come to pose new challenges to our liberal polity and the presuppositions on which it is founded. Just what identity means, and what its role in the public sphere is, are questions that are being hotly debated. In this bookSusan Hekman aims to bring greater theoretical clarity to the debate by exposing some basic misconceptions—about the constitution of the self (...) that defines personal identity, about the way liberalism conceals the importance of identity under the veil of the "abstract citizen," and about the difference and interrelationship between personal and public identity. Hekman’s use of object relations theory allows her to argue, against the postmodernist resort to a "fictive" subject, for a core self that is socially constructed in the early years of childhood but nevertheless provides a secure base for the adult subject. Such a self is social, particular, embedded, and connected—a stark contrast to the neutral and disembodied subject posited in liberal theory. This way of construing the self also opens up the possibility for distinguishing how personal identity functions in relation to public identity. Against those advocates of identity politics who seek reform through the institutionalization of group participation, Hekman espouses a vision of the politics of difference that eschews assigning individuals to fixed groups and emphasizes instead the fluidity of choice arising from the complex interaction between the individual’s private identity and the multiple opportunities for associating with different groups and the public identities they define. Inspired by Foucault’s argument that "power is everywhere," Hekman maps out a dual strategy of both political and social/cultural resistance for this new politics of identity, which recognizes that with significant advances already won in the political/legal arena, attitudinal change in civil society presents the greatest challenge for achieving more progress today in the struggle against racism, sexism, and other forms of oppression. (shrink)
- There is no stream of consciousness.Susan J. Blackmore -2002 -Journal of Consciousness Studies 9 (5-6):17-28.Throughout history there have been people who say it is all illusion. I think they may be right. But if they are right what could this mean? If you just say "It's all an illusion" this gets you nowhere - except that a whole lot of other questions appear. Why should we all be victims of an illusion, instead of seeing things the way they really are? What sort of illusion is it anyway? Why is it like that and not (...) some other way? Is it possible to see through the illusion? And if so what happens next. (shrink)
- The Feminine Subject.Susan J. Hekman -2014 - Malden, MA: Polity.In 1949 Simone de Beauvoir asked, “What does it mean to be a woman?” Her answer to that question inaugurated a radical transformation of the meaning of “woman” that defined the direction of subsequent feminist theory. What Beauvoir discovered is that it is impossible to define “woman” as an equal human being in our philosophical and political tradition. Her effort to redefine “woman” outside these parameters set feminist theory on a path of radical transformation. The feminist theorists who wrote in (...) the wake of Beauvoir’s work followed that path.Susan Hekman’s original and highly engaging new book traces the evolution of “woman” from Beauvoir to the present. In a comprehensive synthesis of a number of feminist theorists she covers French feminist thinkers Luce Irigaray and Helene Cixous as well as theorists such as Carol Gilligan, Carole Pateman and Judith Butler. The book examines the relational self, feminist liberalism and Marxism, as well as feminist theories of race and ethnicity, radical feminism, postmodern feminism and material feminism. Hekman argues that the effort to redefine “woman” in the course of feminist theory is a cumulative process in which each approach builds on that which has gone before. Although they have approached “woman” from different perspectives, feminist theorists has moved beyond the negative definition of our tradition to a new concept that continues to evolve. The Feminine Subject is a remarkably succinct yet wide-ranging analysis which will appeal to all feminist scholars and students as well as anyone interested in the changing nature of feminism since the 1950s. (shrink)
- A test of a person -- issue contingent model of ethical decision making in organizations.Susan J. Harrington -1997 -Journal of Business Ethics 16 (4):363-375.Despite the existence of a large number of models to explain the ethical decision-making process, rarely have the models been tested. This research validated the use of such models by showing that both issue-contingent variables and individual characteristics affect two commonly-proposed model components: i.e., moral judgment and moral intent. As proposed by Jones' (1991) ethical decision-making model and elaborated on by the author, the main effect of an issue-contingent variable, social consensus, and a closely-related variable, seriousness of consequences, influenced both (...) moral judgment and moral intent.Many ethical decision-making models also argue for the inclusion of individual characteristics in the decision-making process. This study proposed and found that the individual characteristics of rule orientation and denial of responsibility influenced moral judgment and moral intent, respectively. However, contrary to some models, interactions between issue-contingent variables and individual characteristics were insignificant relative to the main effects variables. The relationships found have implications for future model testing, as well as for practising managers. (shrink)
- (2 other versions)Consciousness: An Introduction.Susan J. Blackmore -2003 - New York: Oxford University Press. Edited by Emily Troscianko.Is there a theory that explains the essence of consciousness? Or is consciousness itself just an illusion? The "last great mystery of science," consciousness was excluded from serious research for most of the last century but is now a rapidly expanding area of study for students of psychology, philosophy, and neuroscience. Recently the topic has also captured growing popular interest. This groundbreaking book is the first volume to bring together all the major theories of consciousness studies--from those rooted in traditional (...) Western philosophy to those coming out of neuroscience, quantum theory, and Eastern philosophy. Broadly interdisciplinary, Consciousness: An Introduction is divided into nine sections that examine such topics as how subjective experiences arise from objective brain processes, the basic neuroscience and neuropathology of consciousness, altered states of consciousness, mystical experiences and dreams, and the effects of drugs and meditation. It also discusses the nature of self, the possibility of artificial consciousness in robots, and the question of whether or not animals are conscious. Enhanced by numerous illustrations and profiles of important researchers, the book also includes self-assessment questions, further reading suggestions, and practical exercises that help bring the subject to life. (shrink)
- (1 other version)Beauvoir and feminism: interview and reflections.Susan J. Brison -2003 - In Claudia Card,The Cambridge Companion to Simone de Beauvoir. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 189--207.
- Hermeneutics and the sociology of knowledge.Susan J. Hekman -1986 - Notre Dame, Ind.: University of Notre Dame Press.
- Surviving Sexual Violence: A Philosophical Perspective.Susan J. Brison -2019 - In Wanda Teays,Analyzing Violence Against Women. Cham: Springer. pp. 11-26.This chapter examines sexual assault from the point of view of a survivor, indicating that its consequences extend beyond the emotional or physical. Philosophical issues are raised by this experience, such as its effects on personal identity, notions of “harm“Notions of "harm", the role of denial, victim blaming, as well as its political implications for gender equality. Given the significance of these concerns and the extent of sexual assaults, it is imperative the harms of violence against women be taken more (...) seriously by philosophers. (shrink)No categories
- Is the richness of our visual world an illusion? Transsaccadic memory for complex scenes.Susan J. Blackmore,Gavin Brelstaff,Katherine Nelson &Tom Troscianko -1995 -Perception 24:1075-81.
- Reasoning about containment events in very young infants.Susan J. Hespos &Renée Baillargeon -2001 -Cognition 78 (3):207-245.
- Consciousness: A Very Short Introduction.Susan J. Blackmore -2005 - Oxford University Press.Consciousness, 'the last great mystery for science', has now become a hot topic. How can a physical brain create our experience of the world? What creates our identity? Do we really have free will? Could consciousness itself be an illusion? -/- Exciting new developments in brain science are opening up debates on these issues, and the field has now expanded to include biologists, neuroscientists, psychologists, and philosophers. This controversial book clarifies the potentially confusing arguments, and the major theories using illustrations, (...) lively cartoons, and experiments.Topics include vision and attention, theories of self and will, experiments on action and awareness, altered states of consciousness, and the effects of brain damage and drugs. (shrink)
- Individuality and Cooperative Action.Susan J. Armstrong -1991 -Process Studies 20 (4):248-252.
- Consciousness in meme machines.Susan J. Blackmore -2003 -Journal of Consciousness Studies 10 (4-5):19-30.Setting aside the problems of recognising consciousness in a machine, this article considers what would be needed for a machine to have human-like conscious- ness. Human-like consciousness is an illusion; that is, it exists but is not what it appears to be. The illusion that we are a conscious self having a stream of experi- ences is constructed when memes compete for replication by human hosts. Some memes survive by being promoted as personal beliefs, desires, opinions and pos- sessions, leading (...) to the formation of a memeplex (or selfplex). Any machine capa- ble of imitation would acquire this type of illusion and think it was conscious. Robots that imitated humans would acquire an illusion of self and consciousness just as we do. Robots that imitated each other would develop their own separate languages, cultures and illusions of self. Distributed seflplexes in large networks of machines are also possible. Unanswered questions include what remains of consciousness without memes, and whether artificial meme machines can ever transcend the illusion of self consciousness. (shrink)
- Multiple-Use commons, collective action, and platforms for resource use negotiation.Susan J. Buck -1999 -Agriculture and Human Values 16 (3):237-239.
- Images of the Feminine-Mythic, Philosophic and Human - In the Buddhist, Hindu, and Islamic Traditions: A Bibliography of Women in India.Susan J. Lewandowski,Katherine K. Young &Arvid Sharma -1976 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 96 (3):454.
- Challenging traditional marriage: Never married chinese american and japanese american women.Susan J. Ferguson -2000 -Gender and Society 14 (1):136-159.Little is known about the lives of the never married. Demographic data show that rates of nonmarriage have increased significantly across racial and ethnic groups. Among women, African Americans have the highest rates of nonmarriage, followed by Asian Americans and European Americans. This research used in-depth interviews with native- and foreign-born Chinese American and Japanese American never married women to explore why these women are delaying or rejecting heterosexual marriage. Respondents were asked a series of open- and closed-ended questions about (...) their attitudes, experiences, and decisions concerning marriage and family life. Questions also focused on how their family backgrounds and occupational plans affected their decisions to marry. Preliminary findings reveal that Chinese American and Japanese American women express a number of reasons for being never married. The four most consistent factors were their parents' marriages, their status as the eldest or only daughter, their educational goals, and the perceived lack of suitors. (shrink)No categories
- Ownership at Issue.Susan J. Rasmussen -1990 -American Journal of Semiotics 7 (4):83-108.
- Within the Tent and at the Crossroads: Travel and Gender Identity among the Tuareg of Niger.Susan J. Rasmussen -1998 -Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 26 (2):153-182.
- Christine de Pizan and the “menu peuple”.Susan J. Dudash -2003 -Speculum 78 (3):788-831.
- Writer's Block: Robert Musil and the Mother.Susan J. Erickson -1983 -Substance 12 (4):78.
- Spatial and movement-based heuristics for encoding pattern information through touch.Susan J. Lederman,Roberta L. Klatzky &Paul O. Barber -1985 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 114 (1):33-49.
- Current Emotion Research in History: Or, Doing History from the Inside Out.Susan J. Matt -2011 -Emotion Review 3 (1):117-124.The history of the emotions first developed as a field of inquiry in Europe. It took root in the United States only in the 1980s. Today, the field has expanded dramatically. Historians of the emotions share the conviction that culture gives some shape to emotional life and that consequently, feelings vary across time and culture. Working on that assumption, recent historical works have investigated the changing role of emotions in politics, economics, and private life. There are a number of contentious (...) issues within the field, including the much debated relationship between words and feelings, the pace and direction of change in emotional culture, and the question of the continuity of emotional experience and categories over centuries. (shrink)
- Progressive development of avoidance response after training, ECS, and repeated testing.Susan J. Sara -1973 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 2 (3):134-136.
- Young infants’ actions reveal their developing knowledge of support variables: Converging evidence for violation-of-expectation findings.Susan J. Hespos &Renée Baillargeon -2008 -Cognition 107 (1):304-316.
- Reconsidering Ethics and Politics.Susan J. Hekman -2000 -Theory and Event 4 (4).
- From the Other To the Enemy Within: Brave New Worlds in Modern Japanese Fiction.Susan J. Napier -1987 -Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 7 (3-4):526-542.No categories
- The perception of surface roughness by active and passive touch.Susan J. Lederman -1981 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 18 (5):253-255.
- Parapsychology's choice.Susan J. Blackmore -1987 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10 (4):572.
- Cosimo Rosselli's Birmingham Altarpiece, the Vallombrosan Abbey of S. Trinita in Florence and its Gianfigliazzi Chapel.Susan J. May &George T. Noszlopy -2015 -Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 78 (1):97-133.
- A question of semantics: the thirty-eighth annual Harrington lecture..Susan J. Wolfe -1990 - Vermillion: [College of Arts and Sciences] University of South Dakota.
- Consciousness.Susan J. Blackmore -2018 - New York, NY: Routledge. Edited by Emily Troscianko.No categories
- Speech, Harm, and the Mind-Body Problem in First Amendment Jurisprudence.Susan J. Brison -1998 -Legal Theory 4 (1):39-61.“Sticks and stones will break my bones,” Justice Scalia pronounced from the bench in oral arguments in Schenck v. Pro-Choice Network, “but words can never hurt me. That's the First Amendment,” he added. Jay Alan Sekulow, the lawyer for the petitioners, anti-abortion protesters who had been enjoined from moving closer than fifteen feet away from those entering an abortion facility, was obviously pleased by this characterization of the right to free speech, replying, “That's certainly our position on it, and that (...) is exactly correct …”. (shrink)
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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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