Results for 'Susen R. Smith'
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- The New Social Disease: From High Tech Depersonalization to Survival of the Soul.Ronald S. Laura,Timothy Christian Marchant &Susen R.Smith -2008 - Upa.The New Social Disease is about how we personalize our computers and associated technologies while depersonalizing others and ourselves.
- The Teaching of English.R. Quirk &A. H.Smith -1969 -Foundations of Language 5 (1):149-150.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Beyond the shadow lies doubt.R. Bishop &Leonard A.Smith -forthcoming -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science.Export citation Bookmark
- Vagueness: A Reader.R. Keefe &P.Smith -2001 -Studia Logica 67 (1):120-122.
- Dual-process models: a social psychological model.Eliot R.Smith & Collins &C. Elizabeth -2009 - In Jonathan St B. T. Evans & Keith Frankish,In Two Minds: Dual Processes and Beyond. Oxford University Press.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Reading Accuracy as a Function of Teaching Strategy, Personality and Word Complexity in Seven‐year‐old Children.R. Riding &E. RigbySmith -1984 -Educational Studies 10 (3):263-272.No categories
- Civilization, modernity, and critique: engaging Jóhann P. Árnason's macro-social theory.Ľubomír Dunaj,JeremySmith &Kurt Cihan Murat Mertel (eds.) -2023 - New York, NY: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.Civilization, Modernity, and Critique provides the first comprehensive, cutting edge engagement with the work of one of the most foundational figures in civilizational analysis: Johann P. Arnason. In order to do justice to Arnason's seminal and wide-ranging contributions to sociology, social theory and history, it brings together distinguished scholars from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds and geographical contexts. Through a critical, interdisciplinary dialogue, it offers an enrichment and expansion of the methodological, theoretical, and applicative scope of civilizational analysis, by addressing (...) some of the most complex and pressing problems of contemporary global society. A unique and timely contribution to the ongoing task of advancing the project of a critical theory of society, this volume will appeal to scholars of sociology and social theory with interests in historical sociology, critical theory and civilizational analysis. (shrink)No categories
- R. Budd Dwyer: A case study in newsroom decision making.Patrick R. Parsons &William E.Smith -1988 -Journal of Mass Media Ethics 3 (1):84 – 94.In late January of 1987, the State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, R. Budd Dwyer, shot himself to death in front of a dozen reporters and camera crews during a news conference in his office. Much was subsequently made in the popular press, and within the profession, about the difficult ethical decision television journalists were faced with in determining how much of the very graphic suicide tape to air. A review of the literature in this area suggests, however, that journalists have established (...) a set of relatively detailed conventions for dealing with events involving graphic depictions of death. Analysis of the Dwyer tape and interviews conducted with Pennsylvania television news directors show that eighteen of the twenty stations in the state that carry news used basically the same type and amount of footage in their evening newscasts. One decided to use no tape. One showed the moment of death. When the story broke around noon, two additional stations showed the moment of suicide, but they revised their story for the evening program. In addition, the wide majority of news directors interviewed said they had little difficulty in deciding how to edit the tape. The processing of the Dwyer story suggests that any ethical dilemmas faced by journalists during decision making were put aside for later consideration. The material was edited quickly and according to similar patterns, or conventions, around the state. The study suggests greater attention be given to the definition and interaction of personal professional values, in the ethical sense, and norms of news processing, in the sociological sense. (shrink)
- Let Me Make It Up to You: Understanding the Mitigative Ability of Corporate Social Responsibility Following Product Recalls.David Noack,Douglas R. Miller &DustinSmith -2019 -Journal of Business Ethics 157 (2):431-446.The corporate social responsibility literature recognizes that firms’ existing CSR reputation can serve as a safeguard from the impact of reputation-damaging events on a firm’s social legitimacy. However, the literature has yet to focus on the extent to which CSR activities can help mitigate such damage, post-event. This article examines how a firm’s social actions following a product recall facilitate the recovery of its diminished social legitimacy. We test our predictions using a sample of 197 product recalls involving 168 publicly (...) traded corporations from 1999 to 2009 and demonstrate that the speed of the CSR response, the frequency of CSR activities, and the intensity of CSR activities have a significant effect on firm recovery following crisis. The effects were most pronounced in instances where the magnitude of the recall was most severe. The visibility of the recall has a limited impact on post-event recovery. We discuss our contributions to research on strategic CSR and recovery. (shrink)
- “Broad” Impact: Perceptions of Sex/Gender-Related Psychology Journals.Elizabeth R. Brown,Jessi L.Smith &Doralyn Rossmann -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.Because men are overrepresented within positions of power, men are perceived as the default in academia. Androcentric bias emerges whereby research by men and/or dominated by men is perceived as higher quality and gains more attention. We examined if these androcentric biases materialize within fields that study bias. How do individuals in close contact with psychology view psychology research outlets with titles including the words women, gender, sex, or feminism or contain the words men or masculinity versus psychology journals that (...) publish other-specialized research, and do these perceptions differ in the general public? While the men-related journal was less meritorious than its other-specialty journal, evidence emerged supporting androcentric bias such that the men-related journal was more favorable than the other sex/gender-related journals. Further, undergraduate men taking psychology classes rated sex/gender-related versus other-specialty journals as less favorable, were less likely to recommend subscription, and rated the journals as lower quality. Low endorsement of feminist ideology was associated with less support for sex/gender-related journals versus matched other-specialty journals. Decreased subscription recommendations for sex/gender-related journals were mediated by decreased favorability and quality beliefs, especially for men and those low in feminist ideology. However, we found possible androcentric-interest within the public sphere. The public reach of articles published in sex/gender-related was greater than other-specialty journals. The consequences of these differential perceptions for students versus the public and the impact on women’s advancement in social science and psychological science are discussed. (shrink)
- Differences in negativity bias underlie variations in political ideology.John R. Hibbing,Kevin B.Smith &John R. Alford -2014 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 37 (3):297-307.Disputes between those holding differing political views are ubiquitous and deep-seated, and they often follow common, recognizable lines. The supporters of tradition and stability, sometimes referred to as conservatives, do battle with the supporters of innovation and reform, sometimes referred to as liberals. Understanding the correlates of those distinct political orientations is probably a prerequisite for managing political disputes, which are a source of social conflict that can lead to frustration and even bloodshed. A rapidly growing body of empirical evidence (...) documents a multitude of ways in which liberals and conservatives differ from each other in purviews of life with little direct connection to politics, from tastes in art to desire for closure and from disgust sensitivity to the tendency to pursue new information, but the central theme of the differences is a matter of debate. In this article, we argue that one organizing element of the many differences between liberals and conservatives is the nature of their physiological and psychological responses to features of the environment that are negative. Compared with liberals, conservatives tend to register greater physiological responses to such stimuli and also to devote more psychological resources to them. Operating from this point of departure, we suggest approaches for refining understanding of the broad relationship between political views and response to the negative. We conclude with a discussion of normative implications, stressing that identifying differences across ideological groups is not tantamount to declaring one ideology superior to another. (shrink)
- A Systematic Review of Activities at a High-Volume Ethics Consultation Service.Courtenay R. Bruce,Martin L.Smith,Sabahat Hizlan &Richard R. Sharp -2011 -Journal of Clinical Ethics 22 (2):151-164.We describe the ethics consultation service (ECS) at the Cleveland Clinic and report on its activities over a 24-month period in which 478 consultations were performed. To our knowledge, this is the largest case series of ethics consultations reported to date. Established more than 25 years ago, the ECS at the Cleveland Clinic is staffed by multiple consultants with advanced training in bioethics. Several of these ethicists work closely with specialized clinical units and research departments, where they participate in multidisciplinary (...) meetings and provide specialized assistance. This combination of historical experience, large numbers of consultation requests, and specialized clinical ethicists suggests that the experience at the Cleveland Clinic may be helpful to ethicists and others who may be considering how to structure and sustain a vibrant ECS. Our results highlight the diversity of activities performed by a high-volume ECS at a tertiary care facility. Our hope in sharing the inner workings of the ECS at the Cleveland Clinic is to promote dialogue on common practices and approaches across medical institutions that support ethics consultation. (shrink)
- Practical Guidance for Charting Ethics Consultations.Courtenay R. Bruce,Martin L.Smith,Olubukunola Mary Tawose &Richard R. Sharp -2014 -HEC Forum 26 (1):79-93.It is generally accepted that appropriate documentation of activities and recommendations of ethics consultants in patients’ medical records is critical. Despite this acceptance, the bioethics literature is largely devoid of guidance on key elements of an ethics chart note, the degree of specificity that it should contain, and its stylistic tenor. We aim to provide guidance for a variety of persons engaged in clinical ethics consultation: new and seasoned ethics committee members who are new to ethics consultation, students and trainees (...) in clinical ethics, and those who have significant experience with ethics consultation so that they can reflect on their practice. Toward the goal of promoting quality charting practices in ethics consultations, we propose recommendations on a broad array of questions concerning clinical ethics consultation chart notes, including whether and when to write a chart note, and practical considerations for the tenor, purpose, and content of a chart note. Our broader aim is to promote discussion about good charting practices in clinical ethics, with the hope of contributing to clear standards of excellence in clinical ethics consultation. (shrink)
- Sense and nonsense in thinking about anomaly and metaphor.Howard R. Pollio &Michael K.Smith -1979 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 13 (5):323-326.
- Imagining the Pacific: In the Wake of the Cook Voyages.G. H. R. Tillotson &BernardSmith -1996 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 116 (1):178.No categories
- The not-so-tell-tale heart.D. R. Vailhen &Maxwell J.Smith -2011 -Hastings Center Report 41 (2):7.
- Two-phonon infra-red lattice absorption in diamond.J. R. Hardy &S. D.Smith -1961 -Philosophical Magazine 6 (69):1163-1172.
- Bad Words.Courtenay R. Bruce,Martin L.Smith,Adam M. Peña &Mary A. Majumder -2014 -Hastings Center Report 44 (2):13-14.The clinical ethicist met with Ms. H to clarify what information she wants and does not want to know. First, she wants to receive any treatment that could prolong her life, regardless of how the treatment affects her ability to engage in activities of daily living. Second, she wants to be included in the decision‐making process as much as possible, as long as clinicians use only “positive” language. Ms. H considers the words “dying,” “chemotherapy,” “radiation,” and “cancer” to be “bad (...) words.” For conversations in which these words cannot be avoided, she wants her clinicians to talk to her son. Her desired engagement includes hearing about risks, benefits, and alternatives to treatments if clinicians use only “positive” language. Finally, she says that she rarely sees doctors and that she is “very scared” of hospitals, despite exhibiting a comfortable demeanor.Should clinicians honor Ms. H's waiver of specified information and, if so, to what degree? (shrink)
- The Promise of American Politics.James R. Flynn &T. V.Smith -1936 -Philosophical Review 45 (5):519.No categories
- An assessment of a formal ethics committee consultation process.Janet R. Day,Martin L.Smith,Gerald Erenberg &Robert L. Collins -1994 -HEC Forum 6 (1):18-30.
- Turning Up The Mould, In Search Of The Gold.William R. Newman,Pamela H.Smith &Bruce T. Moran -2006 -Metascience 15 (3):471-489.No categories
- Negativity bias and political preferences: A response to commentators.John R. Hibbing,Kevin B.Smith &John R. Alford -2014 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 37 (3):333-350.
- Distributed practice in motor learning: score changes within and between daily sessions.E. R. Hilgard &M. B.Smith -1942 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 30 (2):136.
- Forces in American Criticism: A Study in the History of American Literary Thought.Morris R. Cohen &BernardSmith -1940 -Journal of the History of Ideas 1 (2):241.
- Islam in Modern History.H. A. R. Gibb &Wilfred CantwellSmith -1958 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 78 (2):126.
- Notes for Contributors.H. Gregg Lewis,George J. Stigler,T. R. Malthus &AdamSmith -1976 - In Shirley Sugerman,Evolution of Consciousness: Studies in Polarity. Barfield Press.No categories
- The fSAM model of false recall.Daniel R. Kimball,Troy A.Smith &Michael J. Kahana -2007 -Psychological Review 114 (4):954-993.
- Psychological Reactance to Leader Moral Hypocrisy.McKenzie R. Rees,Isaac H.Smith &Andrew T. Soderberg -2024 -Business Ethics Quarterly 34 (4):634-661.Drawing on early work on ethical leadership, we argue that when leaders engage in leader moral hypocrisy (i.e., ethical promotion without ethical demonstration), followers can experience psychological reactance—a negative response to a perceived restriction of freedom—which can have negative downstream consequences. In a survey of employee–manager dyads (study 1), we demonstrate that leader moral hypocrisy is positively associated with follower psychological reactance, which increases follower deviance. In two subsequent laboratory experiments, we find similar patterns of results (study 2) and explore (...) potential alternative mechanisms (study 3). We demonstrate in a final experiment with working adults that the relationship between leader moral hypocrisy and psychological reactance is partly explained by increased perceptions of a leader’s use of power (study 4). We discuss the implications of our findings and advocate for further understanding of the risks associated with psychological reactance in response to leaders and other workplace situations. (shrink)
- Liberals and conservatives: Non-convertible currencies.John R. Hibbing,Kevin B.Smith &John R. Alford -2015 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 38.
- Autobiographical remembering: Creating personal culture.Craig R. Barclay &Thomas S.Smith -1992 - In Martin A. Conway, David C. Rubin, H. Spinnler & W. Wagenaar,Theoretical Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory. Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 75--97.A model of autobiographical remembering and the creation of personal culture is proposed. In this model we hypothesize that autobiographical memories are instantiations--objectifications as in metaphors or idioms-constituted through reconstructive processes that come to be recognized as self. Such memories are subsequently subjectified as personal culture. Our emphasis is on the functions and uses of autobiographical remembering, especially in interaction with others, where reconstructed memories are marked with affective significance. We propose that memories become autobiographical as a function of how (...) they are used--to establish and maintain intimacies or to calm ourselves during times of hightened anxiety-and signified by affect and emotion. From an object-relations theory perspective, autobiographical memories are seen as transitional phenomena (selfobjects) that reconstitue caregiving relationships both when we are alone and when we are interacting with others. (shrink)
- Augustine and Liberal Education.Felix B. Asiedu,Debra Romanick Baldwin,Phillip Cary,Mark J. Doorley,Daniel Doyle,Marylu Hill,John Immerwahr,Richard M. Jacobs,Thomas F. Martin,Andrew R. Murphy &Thomas W.Smith -2008 - Lexington Books.This book applies Augustine's thought to current questions of teaching and learning. The essays are written in an accessible style and is not intended just for experts on Augustine or church history.
- Equity in access to higher education revisited.Bob Birrell,Angelo Calderon,Ian R. Dobson &T. FredSmith -unknownNo progress has been made over the past decade in improving equity of access to higher education for young people from low socio-economic backgrounds. New evidence indicates that both family income and cultural factors explain this situation. The cultural factor is particularly strong for boys from blue collar backgrounds. Current Government equity policy ignores these findings.Export citation Bookmark
- An X-ray diffraction investigation of liquid indium.B. R. Orton &Susan P.Smith -1966 -Philosophical Magazine 14 (130):873-877.No categories
- Replication is already mainstream: Lessons from small-N designs.Daniel R. Little &Philip L.Smith -2018 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 41.No categories
- Medicine, magic and religion.W. H. R. Rivers &G. ElliotSmith -1925 -Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 100:469-472.
- Executive attitudes, organizational size and ethical issues: Perspectives on a service industry. [REVIEW]Paul R. Murphy,Jonathan E.Smith &James M. Daley -1992 -Journal of Business Ethics 11 (1):11 - 19.Responding to Randall and Gibson''s (1990) call for more rigorous methodologies in empirically-based ethics research, this paper develops propositions — based on both previous ethics research as well as the larger organizational behavior literature — examining the impact of attitudes, leadership, presence/absence of ethical codes and organizational size on corporate ethical behavior. The results, which come from a mail survey of 149 companies in a major U.S. service industry, indicate that attitudes and organizational size are the best predictors of ethical (...) behavior. Leadership and ethical codes contribute little to predicting ethical behavior. The paper concludes with an assessment of the relevant propositions, as well as a delineation of future research needs. (shrink)
- Effects of caffeine on rats’ barpress and maze performance.Nancy R. Cathey,Randolph A.Smith &Stephen F. Davis -1993 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 31 (1):49-52.
- Embodied grounding: social, cognitive, affective, and neuroscientific approaches.Gün R. Semin &Eliot R.Smith (eds.) -2008 - New York: Cambridge University Press.In recent years there has been an increasing awareness that a comprehensive understanding of language, cognitive and affective processes, and social and interpersonal phenomena cannot be achieved without understanding the ways these processes are grounded in bodily states. The term ‘embodiment’ captures the common denominator of these developments, which come from several disciplinary perspectives ranging from neuroscience, cognitive science, social psychology, and affective sciences. For the first time, this volume brings together these varied developments under one umbrella and furnishes a (...) comprehensive overview of this intellectual movement in the cognitive-behavioral sciences. (shrink)
- Introducing embodied grounding.Gün R. Semin &Eliot R.Smith -2008 - In Gün R. Semin & Eliot R. Smith,Embodied grounding: social, cognitive, affective, and neuroscientific approaches. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 1--8.
- The neuropsychology of schizophrenia.J. A. Gray,J. Feldon,J. N. P. Rawlins,D. R. Hemsley &A. D.Smith -1991 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (1):1-20.
- Questions concerning possible shortest single axioms for the equivalential calculus: an application of automated theorem proving to infinite domains.L. Wos,S. Winker,R. Veroff,B.Smith &L. Henschen -1983 -Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 24 (2):205-223.
- The Case for Prevention: Haw Strong Is It?Anne R. Somers &Shelagh A.Smith -1987 -Hastings Center Report 17 (2):46-48.
- Evaluation of a health service delivery intervention to promote falls prevention in older people across the care continuum.Nancye M. Peel,Catherine Travers,Rebecca A. R. Bell &KateSmith -2010 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 16 (6):1254-1261.
- Can a theory-Laden observation test the theory?A. Franklin,M. Anderson,D. Brock,S. Coleman,J. Downing,A. Gruvander,J. Lilly,J. Neal,D. Peterson,M. Price,R. Rice,L.Smith,S. Speirer &D. Toering -1989 -British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 40 (2):229-231.
- Interventionist applied conversation analysis: Collaborative transcription and repair based learning in aviation.William A. Tuccio,David A. Esser,Gillian Driscoll,Ian R. McAndrew &MaryJo O.Smith -2016 -Pragmatics and Society 7 (1):30-56.Pragmatic language competence plays a central role in how aviation flight crews perform crew resource management ; this competence significantly affects aviation safety. This paper contributes to existing literature on interventionist applications of conversation analysis by defining and evaluating a novel collaborative transcription and repair based learning method for aviation CRM learning. CTRBL was evaluated using a quantitative quasi-experimental repeated-measure design with 42 novice, university pilots. Results support that CTRBL is an effective, low-resource CRM learning method that will benefit from (...) exploratory applications and further study in pragmatics, aviation, and other sociotechnical domains. The views in this article were the result of independent research of the authors. Views herein do not necessarily represent the views of the National Transportation Safety Board or the United States. (shrink)No categories
- Dynamic impact indentation of hydrated biological tissues and tissue surrogate gels.Z. Ilke Kalcioglu,Meng Qu,Kenneth E. Strawhecker,Tarek Shazly,Elazer Edelman,Mark R. VanLandingham,James F.Smith &Krystyn J. Van Vliet -2011 -Philosophical Magazine 91 (7-9):1339-1355.
- The End of the Village: Planning the Urbanization of Rural China.Nick R.Smith -2021 - University of Minnesota Press.How China’s expansive new era of urbanization threatens to undermine the foundations of rural life Since the beginning of the twenty-first century, China has vastly expanded its urbanization processes in an effort to reduce the inequalities between urban and rural areas. Centered on the mountainous region of Chongqing, which serves as an experimental site for the country’s new urban development policies, The End of the Village analyzes the radical expansion of urbanization and its consequences for China’s villagers. It reveals a (...) fundamental rewriting of the nation’s social contract, as villages that once organized rural life and guaranteed rural livelihoods are replaced by an increasingly urbanized landscape dominated by state institutions. Throughout this comprehensive study of China’s “urban–rural coordination” policy, Nick R.Smith traces the diminishing autonomy of the country’s rural populations and their subordination to larger urban networks and shared administrative structures. Outside Chongqing’s urban centers, competing forces are at work in reshaping the social, political, and spatial organization of its villages. While municipal planners and policy makers seek to extend state power structures beyond the boundaries of the city, village leaders and inhabitants try to maintain control over their communities’ uncertain futures through strategies such as collectivization, shareholding, real estate development, and migration. As China seeks to rectify the development crises of previous decades through rapid urban growth, such drastic transformations threaten to displace existing ways of life for more than 600 million residents. Offering an unprecedented look at the country’s contentious shift in urban planning and policy, The End of the Village exposes the precarious future of rural life in China and suggests a critical reappraisal of how we think about urbanization. (shrink)No categories
- Psychological Hibernation in Antarctica.Gro Mjeldheim Sandal,Fons J. R. van deVijver &NathanSmith -2018 -Frontiers in Psychology 9.
- The providential randomisation of genotypes.Jean-Baptiste Pingault,Pasco Fearon,Essi Viding,Neil Davies,Marcus R. Munafò &George DaveySmith -2023 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 46:e197.When building causal knowledge in behavioural genetics, the natural randomisation of genotypes at conception (approximately analogous to the artificial randomisation occurring in randomised controlled trials) facilitates the discovery of genetic causes. More importantly, the randomisation of genetic material within families also enables a better identification of (environmental) risk factors and aetiological pathways to diseases and behaviours.
- The foundations of decision theory: An intuitive, operational approach with mathematical extensions.J. M. Bernardo,J. R. Ferrandiz &A. F. M.Smith -1985 -Theory and Decision 19 (2):127-150.
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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
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Brandon Look
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Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
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