Results for 'Theo Jones'
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- Utilitarianism and Empire.DavidTheo Goldberg,H. S.Jones,Javed Majeed,J. Joseph Miller,Martha Nussbaum,Jennifer Pitts,Frederick Rosen &David Weinstein -2005 - Lexington Books.The classical utilitarian legacy of Jeremy Bentham, J. S. Mill, James Mill, and Henry Sidgwick has often been charged with both theoretical and practical complicity in the growth of British imperialism and the emerging racialist discourse of the nineteenth century. But there has been little scholarly work devoted to bringing together the conflicting interpretive perspectives on this legacy and its complex evolution with respect to orientalism and imperialism. This volume, with contributions by leading scholars in the field, represents the first (...) attempt to survey the full range of current scholarly controversy on how the classical utilitarians conceived of 'race' and the part it played in their ethical and political programs, particularly with respect to such issues as slavery and the governance of India. The book both advances our understanding of the history of utilitarianism and imperialism and promotes the scholarly debate, clarifying the major points at issue between those sympathetic to the utilitarian legacy and those critical of it. (shrink)
- On second thoughts: Testing the underlying mechanisms of spontaneous future thought.J. Helgi Clayton McClure,Charlotte Elwell,TheoJones,Jelena Mirković &Scott N. Cole -2024 -Cognition 250 (C):105863.
- Bias and the History of Ideas: "The Romantic Syndrome", by W. T.Jones.George Boas &W. T.Jones -1964 -Journal of the History of Ideas 25 (3):451.
- Malcolm E. Finbow, Michael Harrison and PhillipJones reply.Malcolm Finbow,Mike Harrison &PhilJones -1995 -Bioessays 17 (8):745-745.
- Deadlock in Ethics.Austin Duncan-Jones -1952 -Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 26 (1):i-xvi.
- IV.—Notes for a Treatise on Ethics.Austin Duncan-Jones -1944 -Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 44 (1):61-74.
- Doubts about Prima Facie Duties.PeterJones -1970 -Philosophy 45 (171):39 - 54.Sir David Ross introduced and discussed his notion of prima facie duties in chapter 2 of The Right and the Good , and it is to this chapter that I shall devote most attention. I wish to show that the distinction between prima facie and “actual” duties, as expounded by Ross, entails that there are no “actual” duties; and I wish to show that this unfortunate consequence of the distinction arises from Ross's explicit epist-emological views. Writers such as Ewing, Baier (...) and Frankena, who have quoted Ross's distinction with some degree of approval, force one to ask how, precisely, they interpreted it. In the first part of this paper I set out Ross's exposition in detail, since failure to do this has blinded adherents to its difficulties; in the second part I summarise my findings and indicate the problems Ross rightly poses for us; in the third part I suggest possible sources for Ross's views. Two points should be noted at the outset. Firstly, the distinction applies to acts, not actions; “act” refers to “the thing done, the initiation of change, and ‘action’ the doing of it, the initiating of change, from a certain motive” . Secondly, the term “right” is used throughout as synonymous with “what is my duty”. (shrink)
- The Song of Proclus.Guy Wyndham-Jones -2013 - Westbury, Wiltshire: Prometheus Trust. Edited by Guy Wyndham-Jones.Adapted by Guy Wyndham-JonesLike A Casting of Light, this little book presents a number of passages from Proclus arranged in verse form: the effect is both striking and inspiring. The voice is our native instrument of music, whether the vocal or the written word; both, when genuine, are the song of soul, and together they voice the soul's music. The numerous offerings in this little book will present you with a flavour of both the nature and scope of the beautiful (...) vision of Proclus, the extraordinary lover of wisdom; and they will illustrate the music of philosophy, to be found within the prose of the philosophers of the Platonic tradition. Together they represent the Song of Proclus; and each piece is a meditation in itself. (shrink)
- Bluff your way in philosophy.Alan Reeve-Jones -1975 - London: Wolfe.
- The subject of narration: Blanchot and Henry James's The Turn of the Screw.Caroline Sheaffer-Jones -2005 -Colloquy 10:231.Writing and that which it entails are the subject of countless texts by Maurice Blanchot. In particular, Blanchot has focused on the notion of the work, or more precisely on a groundlessness or an absence of the work, which he has designated from different perspectives over the course of more than half a century. In various ways, Blanchot has conceived of the work as an affirmation of its undoing. The question of narration, often about a confrontation with death, is fundamentally (...) important, as is evident for example in Blanchots Death Sentence, The Madness of the Day or The Instant of My Death. In a sense, it is bound up with the possibility of the work. Writing about Henry James in The Turn of the Screw 2 in The Book to Come, Blanchot discusses narration. What is described is indeed a certain absence of the work relating to the writers difficult struggle to narrate everything. I will examine Blanchots reading of James to expose this conception of narration centred on seizing the truth. It is apparent that Blanchot approaches the question very differently in Narrative Voice , in The Infinite Conversation in which there is a decentring of the work. 3 I will show that this text as well as certain writings by Derrida make it possible to arrive at a conception of narration in Henry Jamess The Turn of the Screw which strongly contrasts with the one put forward by Blanchot in The Book to Come. Thus, alongside Blanchots reading of The Turn of the Screw which relates to the project of realising the work as a totality, Blanchot makes possible a more radical approach to the text, illustrating the non-totalization of the work whose borders are uncertain. In this way, Blanchot can be shown to step beyond an impossible conception of the absence of the work. (shrink)
- Travel and Home: Conceiving Transnational Communities through Royce's Betweenness Relation.Celia Bardwell-Jones -2014 -Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 50 (4):501.The “transnational turn” in ethnic studies, women’s studies and American studies has shifted the discussion of identity by focusing on the space-between, the liminal space that emerges as a starting point of reflecting on one’s varied social locations.1 In this essay, I would like to theorize the philosophical underpinnings of identity formation and the social ontology of transnational identities through the works of Josiah Royce. In theorizing about the betweenness relation, I examine two concepts in Royce’s work—travel and home—in order (...) to interpret Royce’s motivations and interests in conceiving his theory of community and provincialism. In this essay, I articulate the two requirements of the betweenness.. (shrink)
- Teacher education for the 21st century: creativity, aesthetics and ethics in preparing teachers for our future.Donald Blumenfeld-Jones (ed.) -2016 - Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.This book is for anyone interested in how to build a teacher education program utilizing the arts as one central modality for teaching and learning or for those interested in building some of their program along these lines. Throughout the book you will find reference to the intersection of ethics, aesthetics, and teaching. We provide an integrated program devoted to good learning and the good society. In the book we discuss how the program came to be and the underlying educational (...) thinking that informs the whole program. This section of the book is invaluable for understanding how the reader can build her/his own arts approach to teacher education. The central section of the book is devoted to the specific coursework of the program. Each author describes in detail how she/he leverages aesthetics and art to expand the possibilities of learning and teaching (including a chapter focused on the core competency course, Teaching, Imagination, Creativity) in language and literacy, psychology of education, science education, mathematics education, social studies education, and classroom management including many examples from our teaching. The book ends with a focus group discussion about the program by former students. (shrink)
- Agricultural Economics.R. P. Duncan-Jones -1990 -The Classical Review 40 (01):116-.
- Lewy's Remarks on Analysis.Austin E. Duncan-Jones -1937 -Analysis 5 (1):5 - 12.
- Shelley’s “Letter to Maria Gisborne” as Workshop Poetry.Steven E.Jones -2019 -The European Legacy 24 (3-4):380-395.ABSTRACTShelley’s “Letter to Maria Gisborne” is a playful improvisational verse epistle, widely praised for its urbanity and its display of the poet’s invention. The verses turn on a catalogue of the collection of odd scientific and mechanical objects that Shelley found scattered around him in the place he composed the letter, the Livorno workshop of Gisborne’s son, a young engineer who was building a new-model steamboat at the time. In the context of that space, the poem reads as a response (...) to competing notions of invention. For Shelley, the engineer’s workshop is an attractive alternative to the poet’s tower—which was uncomfortably close to a Grub Street garret. Verbal and visual images of poets’ and scientists’ workshops, from Hogarth and Mary Robinson, to Joseph Wright of Derby and Frankenstein, illustrate the tensions embodied in the physical location and poetic performance of Shelley’s celebrated “Letter.”. (shrink)No categories
- A Critical Analysis of Debates Around Mental Health Calls in the Prehospital Setting.Polly Christine Ford-Jones &Claudia Chaufan -2017 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 54:004695801770460.No categories
- 5. Mapping the New Cultures and Organization of Research in Australia.Sam Garrett-Jones &Tim Turpin -2000 - In Peter Weingart & Nico Stehr,Practising Interdisciplinarity. University of Toronto Press. pp. 79-110.No categories
- A Polarized Partition Relation for Weakly Compact Cardinals Using Elementary Substructures.Albin L.Jones -2006 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 71 (4):1342 - 1352.We show that if κ is a weakly compact cardinal, then $\left( \matrix \kappa ^{+} \\ \kappa\endmatrix \right)\rightarrow \left(\left( \matrix \alpha \\ \kappa \endmatrix \right)_{m}\left( \matrix \kappa ^{n} \\ \kappa \endmatrix \right)_{\mu}\right)^{1,1}$ for any ordinals α < κ⁺ and µ < κ, and any finite ordinals m and n. This polarized partition relation represents the statement that for any partition $\kappa \times \kappa ^{+}=\underset i<m\to{\bigcup }K_{i}\cup \underset j<\mu \to{\bigcup }L_{j}$ of κ × κ⁺ into m + µ pieces either there (...) are A ∈ [κ]κ, B ∈ [κ⁺]α, and i < m with A × B ⊆ Ki or there are C ∈ [κ]κ, D ∈ [κ⁺]α, and j < μ with C × D ⊆ Lj. Related results for measurable and almost measurable κ are also investigated. Our proofs of these relations involve the use of elementary substructures of set models of large fragments of ZFC. (shrink)
- Three generations of complexity theories: An orienting history for disorienting contributions.M. Alhadeff-Jones -2006 -Educational Philosophy and Theory 39 (7).Export citation
Bookmark - The Philosophy of Film: Introductory Texts and Readings.K. Thomson-Jones -2006 -British Journal of Aesthetics 46 (2):210-212.
- Tracking Personal Interests: Thinking More Holistically About Values and Subjectivity in Capacity Assessments.Fan Zhang,Nora L.Jones,Priyanka Kolli &Brian Tuohy -2024 -American Journal of Bioethics 24 (8):116-118.Volume 24, Issue 8, August 2024, Page 116-118.
- “Against method” and “Anything goes”? A critical discussion based on the “strange ideas from Paul Feyerabend on whether epistemological anarchy can benefit is research.Horst Treiblmaier,Andrew Burton-Jones,Shirley Gregor,Rudy Hirschheim,Michael Myers &Tom Stafford -unknownIn this panel six IS researchers from varying backgrounds will discuss whether epistemological anarchy, as proposed by the controversial philosopher Paul Feyerabend, has the potential to foster research progress and can help to create new insights in the IS field. Feyerabend is well known for his notion that "anything goes" in terms of methodology, and many scholars are concerned that this seemingly anarchistic sentiment can undermine efforts to systematically build and structure an epistemological and methodological foundation for an academic discipline. (...) This panel, which will be moderated by Horst Treiblmaier, includes as panelists Andrew Burton-Jones, Shirley Gregor, Rudy Hirschheim, Michael Myers, and Tom Stafford. The outcome of this discussion will be incorporated into a paper published in the DATA BASE for Advances in Information Systems. (shrink)No categories
- Rechtsethik und Rechtspraxis.Franz Bydlinski &Theo Mayer-Maly (eds.) -1990 - Innsbruck: Tyrolia-Verlag.
- Exploring Empathy: Its Propagations, Perimeters and Potentialities.Rebeccah Nelems &NicTheo (eds.) -2017 - Brill | Rodopi.By critically exploring interdisciplinary perspectives on empathy, this dialogical volume _Exploring Empathy_ aims to generate deeper thinking about what is at stake in discussions and practices of empathy in the 21st century.No categories
- Commercial Surrogacy and the Redefinition of Motherhood.Bryn Williams-Jones -2002 -Journal of Philosophy, Science and Law 2:1-16.Since the 1970s, there has been rapid and wide ranging development in the field of new reproductive technologies (NRT). With donor insemination (DI) and in vitro fertilization (IVF), previously infertile couples have been given new hope and the chance to have children. A more recent addition to these new methods of reproduction has been the combination of DI and IVF with surrogate mother arrangements.[1] This technique has subtly changed the realm of reproduction, for with the addition of a third party (...) (the surrogate) to the reproductive environment, the nature of motherhood, fatherhood, and the allocation of parental rights and duties has come into question.... In other words, has commercial surrogacy changed the traditional Western understanding of motherhood and does it do an injustice to the surrogate, the contracting mother, and/or women in general? I will argue that the fragmentation of the legal concept of ‘mother’ has created a range of social and ethical problems that need to be addressed; nevertheless, the basic societal definition of ‘motherhood’ remains substantially unchanged. (shrink)
- Deception and Fiction as Forms of World-making in Contemporary Art.Theo Reeves-Evison -2016 -Paragrana: Internationale Zeitschrift für Historische Anthropologie 25 (2):135-143.Name der Zeitschrift: Paragrana Jahrgang: 25 Heft: 2 Seiten: 135-143.
- Metaphors of voice quality.Theo van Leeuwen -2008 - In Nicole Anderson & Katrina Schlunke,Cultural Theory in Everyday Practice. Oxford University Press.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Uiteindelijk gaat het.DoorTheo van Boven -forthcoming -Idee.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Paul Ricœur: poetics and religion.Jozef Verheyden,Theo L. Hettema &Pieter Vandecasteele (eds.) -2011 - Walpole, MA: Uitgeverij Peeters.The present volume contains the proceedings of an international conference that was held at the Faculty of Theology of the Catholic University of Leuven, October 28 to 31, 2008. Poetics' and religion' take an important place in Ricoeur's oeuvre; yet they still require further investigation. The common link between these two concepts may well be found in the creative dimension of language. Poetics reflect upon it; religion turns to it for help in expressing the experience of the transcendent. Ricoeur has (...) explored and offered ways for reflecting precisely upon this junction. Contributors have studied the many ways these concepts function in the earlier and in the later work, and how they have been used and received in various in various fields and disciplines, including theology. Scholars have been working with Ricoeur in anthropology, ethics, Biblical studies, systematic and practical theology, intercultural philosophy, spirituality, and other disciplines, which together makes for a wide palette of interpretations. Ricoeur's audacious explorations on the intersection of creative language, religion, and philosophical reflection continue to open new ways for reflection in many different fields. (shrink)
- Barriers to Research on Research Ethics Review and Conflicts of Interest.Bryn Williams-Jones,Marie-Josée Potvin,Ghislaine Mathieu &Elise Smith -2013 -IRB: Ethics & Human Research 35 (5):14-20.Research on research ethics—regarding both the governance and practice of the ethical review of human subjects research—has a tumultuous history in North America and Europe. Much of the academic literature focuses on issues to do with regulating the conduct and quality of ethics review of research protocols by ethics committees (research ethics boards (REBs) in Canada and institutional review boards (IRBs) in the United States). In addition, some of the literature attends to issues particular to the review of qualitative research, (...) and still other literature addresses the challenges posed by and the need for research on REBs/IRBs. It is this third group of literature within which our article is situated. (shrink)
- Einleitung: „Warum noch Philosophie?“.Marcel van Ackeren,Theo Kobusch &Jörn Müller -2011 - In Marcel Ackeren, Theo Kobusch & Jörn Müller,Warum Noch Philosophie?: Historische, Systematische Und Gesellschaftliche Positionen. De Gruyter. pp. 1-12.No categories
- Why older persons seek nursing care: towards a conceptual model.Thomas Boggatz &Theo Dassen -2011 -Nursing Inquiry 18 (3):216-225.Despite similar health problems, older persons show different care seeking behaviours for a variety of reasons. The aim of this study was to identify motives underlying the attitudes of older persons to seek nursing care and to develop a theoretical rationale which allows viewing their mutual interaction. Theory development according to Walker and Avant was used as a method to derive a model from the reviewed literature. Six categories were identified that may influence seeking of nursing care: perceived threat, disposition, (...) external options & barriers, current coping abilities, influence of significant others, and outcome value. Findings do not allow determination of factors that may predict care seeking attitude but provide a loosely structured conceptual model for culture specific investigations. Qualitative studies guided by the model should be conducted in order to develop testable theories of care seeking for different cultures and settings. (shrink)
- Anticipating Social Democracy, Preempting Anticipations: Economic Policy-Making in the British Labor Party, 1987-1992.Mark Wickham-Jones -1995 -Politics and Society 23 (4):465-494.No categories
- La personne âgée « assistée technologiquement »: quels défis éthiques?Bryn Williams-Jones,Nathalie Bier,Vincent Rialle,Abdelaziz Djellal,Miguel Jean &Christophe Brissonneau -2022 -Canadian Journal of Bioethics / Revue canadienne de bioéthique 2 (5):171-183.Dans notre société de plus en plus digitalisée, avons-nous vraiment le choix d’adopter ou non les technologies? Comment cette digitalisation impacte-t-elle les personnes âgées en particulier et son écosystème? Quels sont les enjeux éthiques soulevés par cette digitalisation? Ce texte vise à amener des éléments de réflexions en lien avec ces enjeux selon le point de vue de divers experts des domaines de la technologie, du vieillissement et de la bioéthique. Ces experts se sont rencontrés lors d’un symposium ayant eu (...) lieu à Angers, France, en octobre 2019. Le texte est un compte-rendu des échanges et points de vue de ces experts, ainsi que des discussions ouvertes qu’ils ont eues avec l’assistance, portant sur les principaux enjeux soulevés par cette digitalisation selon la perspective des personnes âgées, des proches-aidants, des soignants, de la société et de la recherche. (shrink)
- Re-presenting Manchester: printed and ephemeral images of the Art-Treasures Exhibition.Katy Layton-Jones -2005 -Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 87 (2):123-142.No categories
- Challenges for Corporate Ethics in Marketing Genetic Tests.Bryn Williams-Jones &Vural Ozdemir -2007 -Journal of Business Ethics 77 (1):33-44.Public discussions of ethical issues related to the biotechnology industry tend to treat "biotechnology" as a single, undifferentiated technology. Similarly, the pros and cons associated with this entire sector tend to get lumped together, such that individuals and groups often situate themselves as either "pro-" or "anti-" biotechnology as a whole. But different biotechnologies and their particular application context pose very different challenges for ethical corporate decision-making. Even within a single product category, different specialty products can pose strikingly different ethical (...) challenges. In this paper, we focus on the single over-arching category of "genetic testing" and compare tests for disease susceptibility and drug response. We highlight the diversity of ethical challenges - grouped under the broad categories of "truth in advertising" and "protecting intellectual property" - raised by the commercialization and marketing of these technologies. By examining social and technical differences between genetic tests, and the associated corporate ethics challenges posed by their commercialization, our intent is to contribute to the nascent business ethics literature examining issues raised by the development and marketing of genetic tests. (shrink)
- Farewell to the Editorship of the Journal; Hello to the Directorship of SPCW.Jones -2001 -Philosophy in the Contemporary World 8 (1):83-84.As the new director of the Society for Philosophy in the Contemporary World, I have no deep sense of departure from Philosophy in the Contemporary World. I am simply losing a task that has at times been, in all honesty, difficult and onerous. As with childbirth, I am told, however, memory of the pain gives way to memory of the glory. And it is to the birth of children I would compare each successive issue of the journal since 1997. The (...) journal is healthy, increasing in subscriptions, and looking ahead to being administered and published by the Philosophy Documentation Center. It is a source of pride for the society's members, who indeed form a multitude of parents. Jim Sauer is an able new shepherd, and will take the journal to heights I could not. In ways I feel like I can be more supportive of the journal, and its editor, now that I am not doing the work myself. I am strongly committed to that support. (shrink)No categories
- An Aspect of Attention.E. E. ConstanceJones -1898 -The Monist 8 (3):356-376.No categories
- American Chemists and the Geneva Protocol.DanielJones -1980 -Isis 71 (3):426-440.
- A Crucible of Imagination.DavidJones -2016 -Comparative and Continental Philosophy 8 (1):1-3.
- Abstract Geometry and Its Applications in Quantum Mechanics.Robert MurrayJones -2020 -Open Journal of Philosophy 10 (4):423-426.No categories
- Attitude of the Greeks Towards Animals.W. H. S.Jones -1908 -The Classical Review 22 (07):209-210.No categories
- A perpetrator-less crime".James M.Jones -1994 -Ethics and Behavior 4 (4):395 – 397.
- Austrian Philosophy: Studies and Texts, edited by J. C. Nyiri.B. J.Jones -1982 -Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 13 (2):199-201.
- A thirst for God or consumer spirituality? Cultivating disciplined practices of being engaged by God.L.Jones -1997 -Modern Theology 13 (1):3-28.
- Colloquy.CynthiaJones-Nosacek,Kathleen M. Raviele,Les Ruppersberger &Anthony J. Caruso -2016 -The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly 16 (2):193-198.No categories
- Chaucer and the Country of the Stars: Poetic Uses of Astrological ImageryChauncey Wood.WilliamJones -1970 -Isis 61 (4):543-544.
- Claudia Horst, Marc Aurel. Philosophie und politische Macht zur Zeit der Zweiten Sophistik.Christopher P.Jones -2015 -Klio 97 (2):819-821.
- Chain of Friendship: Selected Letters of Dr. John Fothergill, 1735-1780. Betsy C. Corner, Christopher C. Booth.WilliamJones -1972 -Isis 63 (1):122-123.
- ‘Dissolving allegiance to the acknowledged power supreme’: Milton, casuistry and the Commonwealth.David MartinJones -2011 -History of Political Thought 32 (2):316-344.Milton's status as a political thinker has endured something of a checkered career. Recent scholarship has attended both to the complexity of Milton's character and the classical ideals permeating his political thought. This essay seeks to clarify further Milton's defence of the commonwealth, by situating his polemical writings of 1649 to 1653 in the context of the Engagement debate about the character and extent of loyalty to the new free state. This sheds an interesting and neglected light both on that (...) debate, the presentation of the case of the commonwealth and Milton's distinctive use of casuistry in that presentation. (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
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
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