Results for 'Torben K. Becker'
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- Bystander Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: A Civic Duty.Torben K.Becker,Michael Bernhard,Bernd W. Böttiger,Jon C. Rittenberger,Mike-Frank G. Epitropoulos &Sören L.Becker -2017 -American Journal of Bioethics 17 (2):51-53.
- Socioeconomic status and fertility in rural Bangladesh.K. Shaikh &S.Becker -1985 -Journal of Biosocial Science 17 (1):81-89.
- Charles Forceville: Visual and Multimodal Communication: Applying the Relevance Principle.Torben K. Grodal -2021 -Evolutionary Studies in Imaginative Culture 5 (1):81-84.No categories
- Kant and theFate of Autonomy. Modern European Philosophy. By Karl Ameriks. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. Pp. xiii, 351. [REVIEW]Gerhold K.Becker Atlantic Highlands &Benardete Ed Ronna Burger -2001 -Philosophical Review 110 (1).
- High-purity Zirconium under Niobium ion implantation: possibility of a dynamic precipitation?A. K. Revelly,H. W.Becker,B. Vishwanadh,K. V. Mani Krishna,R. Tewari,D. Srivastava,G. K. Dey,I. Samajdar &A. S. Panwar -2015 -Philosophical Magazine 95 (33):3727-3744.No categories
- Understanding Quine's famous `statement'.K.Becker -2001 -Erkenntnis 55 (1):73-84.I argue that Quine''s famous claim, any statement can be held true come what may, demands an interpretation that implies that the meanings of the expressions in the held-true statement change. The intended interpretation of this claim is not clear from its context, and so it is often misunderstood by philosophers (and is misleadingly taught to their students). I explain Fodor and Lepore''s (1992) view that the above interpretation would render Quine''s assertion entirely trivial and reply, on both textual and (...) philosophical grounds, that only this trivial reading is consistent with Quine''s famous denial of analyticity. I also explain briefly how the trivial reading lends support to meaning holism, which, regardless of one''s views of its consequences, is an important position in the philosophy of language and mind. (shrink)
- Contemporary Social Theory. Ed. H.E. Barnes, H.Becker, F. BennetBecker. 1940.Ralph K. White,Harry Elmer Barnes,HowardBecker &Frances BennettBecker -1942 -Philosophical Review 51 (2):221.
- 2000.Gerhold K.Becker -forthcoming -The Moral Status of Persons: Perspectives on Bioethics.No categoriesExport citation
Bookmark - Epistemology: New Essays, edited by Quentin Smith.K.Becker -2010 -Mind 119 (474):526-530.(No abstract is available for this citation).
- Narrative Symposium: Living with Chronic Pain in the Midst of the Opioid Crisis.MeganBecker-Leckrone,M. Lucas,Ken Start,Carlyn Zwarenstein,Anonymous One,Samantha René Merriwether,Amber Milliken,Jeff Moyer,Stowe Locke Teti,Amy K.,Meredith Lawrence,Rochelle Odell,Peter Grinspoon,Eric Stuckenschneider,Elaine Ballard &Janie Anderson -2018 -Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics 8 (3):193-224.
- In Search for the Ultimate. Reflections on Methodology In URAM Research and Asian Studies.Gerhold K.Becker -1992 -Ultimate Reality and Meaning 15 (1):77-88.
- The Absolute in the Relative: Ernst Troeltsch’s Search for Ultimate Meaning.Gerhold K.Becker -1996 -Ultimate Reality and Meaning 19 (2):94-114.No categories
- Practical Wisdom, Justice and Human Dignity: Some Comments on the Consensus Statement of the Working Group on Roman Catholic Approaches to Determining Appropriate Critical Care.Gerhold K.Becker -2001 -Christian Bioethics 7 (2):265-270.
- The Essential Pascal. Ed. Robert W. Gleason, S.J. [REVIEW]K. L.Becker -1968 -Modern Schoolman 46 (1):79-79.
- Otto Hermann Pesch, die theologie der rechtfertigung bei Martin Luther und Thomas Von aquin. [REVIEW]K. J.Becker -1968 -Theologie Und Philosophie 43 (4):601.Export citation Bookmark
- Karl Reuter, Das Grundverständnis der Theologie Calvins. I. Teil. [REVIEW]K. J.Becker -1965 -Theologie Und Philosophie 40 (2):277.Export citation Bookmark
- Introduction.Gerhold K.Becker -1999 -Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 9 (4):465-467.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:IntroductionGerhold K. BeckerThe concept of personhood has been a prime focus in contemporary bioethics. Three areas of ethical decision making in particular have been addressed through explorations into the conditions and criteria of personhood: the beginning and the end of human life and the morally relevant boundaries that separate human beings from nonhuman animals. Blending theology with science fiction, the scope of the latter area has been expanded further (...) to include entities ranging from gods, angels, and extraterrestrials all the way down to machines. Although the recognition of personhood traditionally has been based on metaphysical and ontological considerations about sets of (psychological and cognitive) person-making properties, the emphasis is now squarely placed on moral concerns. Simply put, from a moral perspective a person is someone morally considerable who is the subject of moral rights and merits moral protection. The implications of the conferral of person status for moral decision making in medicine, health care, and research are, however, less clear. Problems arise from the fact that the traditional concept of personhood is constituted by three rather different ideas. As David Wiggins has pointed out, the concept of personhood combines in a single focus the ideas of the person as object of science (biological, neurophysiological, and so forth), as subject of consciousness and experience, and as locus of value and moral attributes. It is therefore extremely difficult to neatly separate metaphysical personhood from moral personhood, and vice versa, and to draw morally relevant conclusions without continuously moving back and forth between the different constitutive factors. Thus, moral rights seem to presuppose moral agency, and moral agency is contingent on personal identity, which in turn presupposes some form of physical (including psychological) existence. It is obvious, that differences in the analysis of any one of these constituents of personhood will result in different conceptions of personhood with different implications for ethical decision making. Bioethical disputes about the moral status of human fetuses or of irreversibly comatose patients, as well as of the great apes [End Page 289] and other animals, are notoriously complex because they involve fundamental disagreements about personhood and the most promising strategies for their resolution. Although this has led some to question the usefulness of the concept of personhood for bioethics altogether, others seek remedy through the analysis of moral agency within the context of particular bioethical issues.The essays in this volume clearly reflect the current state of the bioethical debate on personhood and are representative of its major strands. They evolved from discussions at an international symposium on Bioethics and the Concept of Personhood at the Centre for Applied Ethics, Hong Kong Baptist University, May 1998, that explored the bioethical implications of the concept of personhood in a historical and cross-cultural perspective.In the opening essay, John Harris gives Locke’s concept of person a new twist by reading his list of criteria of personhood as preconditions of a being’s capability to value his or her own existence. The status of person is contingent upon the possession of the capacity to value one’s own existence; whoever is capable of such valuation is a person (as long such capacity actually exists) and makes moral claims on other persons. On this account, personhood is not co-extensive with human life or the human species, and even transcends other forms of organic life. Harris allows for the possibility that some machines in effect might qualify for person status. Although human life develops gradually and with it the capacity to value existence, Harris rejects both the potentiality argument and gradualism on the grounds that personhood is a “threshold” concept. Accordingly, proximity to the threshold is morally insignificant, and everything depends on actually crossing the threshold.Tom Beauchamp takes issue with what he sees as the dominant trend in contemporary bioethics to derive moral conclusions from metaphysical accounts of personhood. On his reading, metaphysical theories of personhood are abused in normative analysis by employing certain sets of psychological or cognitive properties to identify persons as bearers of moral rights. He argues that by themselves, without the incorporation of independent moral principles, such properties have no moral implications and cannot confer moral standing. Thus, a being may... (shrink)
- Unity and University.Gerhold K.Becker -1994 -International Philosophical Quarterly 34 (2):177-189.No categories
- Amazônia. São Paulo, Ática.Berta K.Becker -forthcoming -Princípios.No categories
- Bioethics with Chinese characteristics: The development of bioethics in Hong Kong.Gerhold K.Becker -forthcoming -Regional Perspectives on Bioethics (Annals of Bioethics). London: Taylor and Francis.
- Buchbesprechungen - Buchhinweise.K. H.Becker,Heinz Kühne &Christine Bourbeck -1967 -Zeitschrift Für Evangelische Ethik 11 (1):185-189.No categories
- Changing Nature's Course: The Ethical Challenge of Biotechnology.Gerhold K.Becker (ed.) -1996 - Columbia University Press.Biotechnology marks a new scientific revolution. It holds the promise of generating resources to meet our needs in the fight against hunger, disease and environmental disasters.
- (1 other version)Konzepte der Dialektik.WernerBecker &Wilhelm K. Essler -1981 -Zeitschrift für Philosophische Forschung 35 (3):648-650.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Fourth International Workshop on Tree Adjoining Grammars and Related Frameworks.Anne Abeillé,TilmanBecker,Giorgio Satta &K. Vijay-Shanker (eds.) -1998 - Institute for Research in Cognitive Science.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Governance and Standards in International Clinical Research: The Role of Transnational Consortia.Raffaella Ravinetto,Sören L.Becker,Moussa Sacko,Sayda El-Safi,Yodi Mahendradhata,Pascal Lutumba,Suman Rijal,Kruy Lim,Shyam Sundar,Eliézer K. N'Goran,Kristien Verdonck,Jürg Utzinger,François Chappuis &Marleen Boelaert -2016 -American Journal of Bioethics 16 (10):59-61.
- Klaus Reinhardt, "Pedro Luis, S. J. und sein verständnis der kontingenz, praescienz und praeDestination. Ein beitrag zur frühgeschichte Des molinismus". [REVIEW]K. J.Becker -1966 -Theologie Und Philosophie 41 (1):107.Export citation Bookmark
- On the Boundary: An Autobiographical Sketch. By Paul Tillich. [REVIEW]K. L.Becker -1968 -Modern Schoolman 46 (1):81-81.
- Sachindex zu Kants Kritik der reinen Vernunft. By Gottfried Martin and Dieter-Jürgen Löwisch. [REVIEW]K. L.Becker -1968 -Modern Schoolman 46 (1):86-86.
- The Resurrection and Saint Augustine's Theology of Human Values. By Henri Irenee Marrou. [REVIEW]K. L.Becker -1968 -Modern Schoolman 46 (1):85-86.
- The World as Will and Representation. 2 Vols. By Arthur Schopenhauer. Tr. E. F. J. Payne. [REVIEW]K. L.Becker -1968 -Modern Schoolman 46 (1):91-91.
- What's the risk in asking? Participant reaction to trauma history questions compared with reaction to other personal questions.Lisa DeMarni Cromer,Jennifer J. Freyd,Angela K. Binder,Anne P. DePrince &KathrynBecker-Blease -2006 -Ethics and Behavior 16 (4):347 – 362.Does asking about trauma history create participant distress? If so, how does it compare with reactions to other personal questions? Do participants consider trauma questions important compared to other personal questions? Using 2 undergraduate samples (Ns = 240 and 277), the authors compared participants' reactions to trauma questions with their reactions to other possibly invasive questions through a self-report survey. Trauma questions caused relatively minimal distress and were perceived as having greater importance and greater cost-benefit ratings compared to other kinds (...) of psychological research in an undergraduate human subjects pool population. These findings suggest that at least some kinds of trauma research appear to pose minimal risk when compared to other minimal risk research topics, and that participants recognize the importance of research about trauma. (shrink)
- Aral Sea, 144 Argument-Sonderband, 160 Aristotle, 34 Asia, 144.R. Assagioli,W. Baade,A. Babloyantz,G. Baretta,K. Barlow,J. Batenburg,U. Beck,H.Becker,J. van den Berg &J. Bergsma -1993 - In Robert Lafaille & Stephen Fulder,Towards a new science of health. New York: Routledge. pp. 263.Export citation Bookmark
- Hello darkness my old friend: preferences for darkness vary by neuroticism and co-occur with negative affect.Michelle R. Persich,Jessica L. Bair,Becker Steinemann,Stephanie Nelson,Adam K. Fetterman &Michael D. Robinson -2018 -Cognition and Emotion 33 (5):885-900.ABSTRACTMetaphors frequently link negative affect with darkness and associations of this type have been established in several experimental paradigms. Given the ubiquity and strength of these associations, people who prefer dark to light may be more prone to negative emotional experiences and symptoms. A five study investigation couches these ideas in a new theoretical framework and then examines them. Across studies, 1 in 4 people preferred the perceptual concept of dark over the perceptual concept of light. These dark-preferring people scored (...) higher in neuroticism and experienced greater depressive feelings in daily life. Moreover, dark preferences shared a robust relationship with depressive symptoms as well as generalised anxiety symptoms. The results provide novel insights into negative affectivity and extend conceptual metaphor theory in a way that is capable of making individual difference predictions. (shrink)
- Gerhold K.Becker.The Ethics of Prenatal Screening & The -2002 - In Julia Lai Po-Wah Tao,Cross-cultural perspectives on the (im) possibility of global bioethics. Boston: Kluwer Academic.Export citation Bookmark
- “Gaze leading”: Initiating simulated joint attention influences eye movements and choice behavior.Andrew P. Bayliss,Emily Murphy,Claire K. Naughtin,Ada Kritikos,Leonhard Schilbach &Stefanie I.Becker -2013 -Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 142 (1):76.
- Quasi-truth and defective knowledge in science: a critical examination.Jonas R.Becker Arenhart &Décio Krause -2023 -Manuscrito 46 (2):122-155.Quasi-truth (a.k.a. pragmatic truth or partial truth) is typically advanced as a framework accounting for incompleteness and uncertainty in the actual practices of science. Also, it is said to be useful for accommodating cases of inconsistency in science without leading to triviality. In this paper, we argue that the formalism available does not deliver all that is promised. We examine the standard account of quasi-truth in the literature, advanced by da Costa and collaborators in many places, and argue that it (...) cannot legitimately account for incompleteness in science. We shall claim that it conflates paraconsistency and paracompleteness. It also cannot properly account for inconsistencies, because no direct contradiction of the form S ∧ ¬S can be quasi-true according to the framework; contradictions simply have no place in the formalism. Finally, we advance an alternative interpretation of the formalism in terms of dealing with distinct contexts where incompatible information is dealt with. This does not save the original program, but seems to make better sense of the apparatus. (shrink)No categories
- A modern version of the shield of Achilles - (k.) Vail reconstructing the shield of Achilles. Pp. 189, colour ills. Los Angeles: Story merchant books, 2018. Paper, us$29.99. Isbn: 978-0-9991621-8-7. [REVIEW]Andrew S.Becker -2019 -The Classical Review 69 (2):355-356.
- K. Schütte, Beweistheorie.OskarBecker -1961 -Philosophische Rundschau 9:77.No categoriesExport citation Bookmark
- Argument-Sonderband, 160 Aristotle, 34 Asia, 144 Assagioli, R., 138,215.W. Baade,A. Babloyantz,G. Baretta,K. Barlow,J. Batenburg,U. Beck,H.Becker,J. van den Berg,J. Bergsma &H. Berliner -1993 - In Robert Lafaille & Stephen Fulder,Towards a new science of health. New York: Routledge. pp. 208.Export citation Bookmark
- Becker Oskar. Einführung in die Logistik, vorzüglich in den Modalkalkül. Westkulturverlag Anton Hain, Meisenheim am Glan 1951, 92 S. [REVIEW]K. Schütte -1952 -Journal of Symbolic Logic 17 (1):59-60.
- The industrial organization of anxiety.K. Farrell -2002 - In Daniel Liechty,Death and denial: interdisciplinary perspectives on the legacy of Ernest Becker. Westport, Conn.: Praeger. pp. 125--136.Export citation Bookmark
- ‘To give an imagination to the listeners’: The neglected poetics of Navajo ideophony.Anthony K. Webster -2008 -Semiotica 2008 (171):343-365.Ideophony is a neglected aspect of investigations of world poetic traditions. This article looks at the use of ideophony in a variety of Navajo poetic genres. Examples are given from Navajo place-names, narratives, and songs. A final example involves the use of ideophony in contemporary written Navajo poetry. Using the work of Woodbury, Friedrich, andBecker it is argued that ideophones are an example of form-dependent expression, poetic indeterminacy, and the inherent exuberances and deficiencies of translation and thus strongly (...) resists translation. This fact becomes more relevant when understood in light of the current language shift from Navajo to English. (shrink)
- Becker, K. J., Die Rechtfertigungslehre nach Domingo de Soto. Das Denken eines Konzilsteilnehmers vor, in und nach Trient. [REVIEW]V. Grossi -1969 -Augustinianum 9 (2):401-401.
- Valued fields with a total residue map.Konstantinos Kartas -2023 -Journal of Mathematical Logic 24 (3).When k is a finite field, [J.Becker, J. Denef and L. Lipshitz, Further remarks on the elementary theory of formal power series rings, in Model Theory of Algebra and Arithmetic, Proceedings Karpacz, Poland, Lecture Notes in Mathematics, Vol. 834 (Springer, Berlin, 1979)] observed that the total residue map [Formula: see text], which picks out the constant term of the Laurent series, is definable in the language of rings with a parameter for t. Driven by this observation, we study (...) the theory [Formula: see text] of valued fields equipped with a linear form [Formula: see text] which restricts to the residue map on the valuation ring. We prove that [Formula: see text] does not admit a model companion. In addition, we show that [Formula: see text] is undecidable whenever k is an infinite field. As a consequence, we get that [Formula: see text] is undecidable, where [Formula: see text] maps f to its complex residue at 0. (shrink)
- Hume's Fallacy.K. Rao -1981 -Journal of Parapsychology 45.Argues against D. Hume's (1825) treatise "Of Miracles," which is often used to disprove the existence of psi. Hume states that a miracle is a violation of the laws of nature which are proved to be true by common experience, and that the only sufficient testimony for a miracle would be testimony whose falsehood would be even more miraculous than the miracle itself. The primary objections to Hume's argument are that (1) it is tautological, since it presupposes the nonexistence of (...) miraculous events, and (2) as a metaphysical statement, it is inappropriate when considering empirical evidence, which should be judged by its own rule. (shrink)
- (1 other version)The nature of historical inquiry.Leonard Mendes Marsak -1970 - New York,: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.History and chronicle, by B. Croce.--History as a system, by J. Ortega y Gasset.--The idea of history, by R. G. Collingwood.--The historian's purpose; history and metahistory, by A. Bullock.--What are historians trying to do? By H. Pirenne.--What are historical facts? By C.Becker.--The concept of scientific history, by I. Berlin.--Reason in history, by G. W. F. Hegel.--The hedgehog and the fox, by I. Berlin.--What is history? By E. H. Carr.--Faith and history, by R. Niebuhr.--The world and the west, by (...) A. Toynbee.--Debates with historians, by P. Geyl.--Has history any meaning? By K. R. Popper.--Historical inevitability, by I. Berlin.--On fortune and misfortune in history, by J. Burckhardt.--Selected readings (p. 179-181). (shrink)
- Variation in intensive sensitivity to lifted weights.K. W. Oberlin -1936 -Journal of Experimental Psychology 19 (4):438.No categories
- Subjektivität und Metaphysik.Dieter Henrich -1966 - Frankfurt a. M.,: Klostermann. Edited by Wolfgang Cramer & Hans Wagner.--Über Schellings Konstruktion des Christentums, von W.Becker.--Zur systematischen Differenz von Apriorität und Reinheit in Kants Lehre von den synthetischen Urteilen a priori, von K. Cramer.--Endlichkeit des Bewusstseins und absolulte Gewissheit bei Descartes, von H. Fahrenbach.--Objektivation und Designation, von W. Flach.--Über den spekulativen Anfang, von H.F. Fulda.--Vorgestalten der Reflexion, von H.-G. Gadamer.--Formalisierung und Formalismus von J. Glöckl.--Naturzweck und Wesenbegriff, von E. Heintel.--Fichtes ursprüngliche Einsicht, von D. Heinrich.--Zur Präsenz der transzendentalen Differenz in der dialektischen Vernunft, von W. Marx.--Zum Verhältnis von (...) Faktizität und Reflexion in der Transzendent alphilosophie, von H. Radermacher.--Beziehung und Beziehungsloses (Absolutes) von J.J. Schaaf.--Ist Metaphysik des Transzendenten möglich? von H. Wagner.--Vernunft als Kanon, Organon und Kathartikon des allgemeinen Verstandes, von R. Wiehl.--Gestaltwelt, von G. Wolandt. (shrink)
- Sınıf Öğretmenlerinin Küresel Vatandaşlık Eğitimi İle İlgili Görüşlerinin İncele.Fatih Çermi̇k -2016 -Journal of Turkish Studies 11 (Volume 11 Issue 3):775-775.No categories
- Birdsong, Speech, and Language: Exploring the Evolution of Mind and Brain.Johan J. Bolhuis &Martin Everaert (eds.) -2013 - MIT Press.Scholars have long been captivated by the parallels between birdsong and human speech and language. In this book, leading scholars draw on the latest research to explore what birdsong can tell us about the biology of human speech and language and the consequences for evolutionary biology. They examine the cognitive and neural similarities between birdsong learning and speech and language acquisition, considering vocal imitation, auditory learning, an early vocalization phase, the structural properties of birdsong and human language, and the striking (...) similarities between the neural organization of learning and vocal production in birdsong and human speech. After outlining the basic issues involved in the study of both language and evolution, the contributors compare birdsong and language in terms of acquisition, recursion, and core structural properties, and then examine the neurobiology of song and speech, genomic factors, and the emergence and evolution of language. Contributors: Hermann Ackermann, Gabriël J.L. Beckers, Robert C. Berwick, Johan J. Bolhuis, Noam Chomsky, Frank Eisner, Martin Everaert, Michale S. Fee, Olga Fehér, Simon E. Fisher, W. Tecumseh Fitch, Jonathan B. Fritz, Sharon M.H. Gobes, Riny Huijbregts, Eric Jarvis, Robert Lachlan, Ann Law, Michael A. Long, Gary F. Marcus, Carolyn McGettigan, Daniel Mietchen, Richard Mooney, Sanne Moorman, Kazuo Okanoya, Christophe Pallier, Irene M. Pepperberg, Jonathan F. Prather, Franck Ramus, Eric Reuland, Constance Scharff, Sophie K. Scott, Neil Smith, Ofer Tchernichovski, Carel ten Cate, Christopher K. Thompson, Frank Wijnen, Moira Yip, Wolfram Ziegler, Willem Zuidema. (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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