Results for 'Scheppele, Kim Lane'

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  1.  4
    Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome in Social Science in Eastern Europe.Csepell Gyorgy, Orkeny Antal & Lane Scheppele Kim - 1996 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 63 (2).
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  2. Practices of Truth-Finding in a Court of Law: The Case of Revised Stories Kim Lane Scheppele.Construction Of Social - 1994 - In Theodore R. Sarbin & John I. Kitsuse (eds.), Constructing the social. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publications. pp. 84.
     
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  3.  26
    Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome in Social Science in Eastern Europe: The Colonization of East European Social Science.György Csepeli, Antal Örkény & Kim Scheppele - 1996 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 63.
  4. Rape and the reasonable man.C. D. & K. Haely - 1999 - Law and Philosophy 18 (2):113-139.
    Standards of reasonability play an important role in some of the most difficult cases of rape. In recent years, the notion of the ``reasonable person'' has supplanted the historical concept of the ``reasonable man'' as the test of reasonability. Contemporary feminist critics like Catharine MacKinnon and Kim Lane Scheppele have challenged the notion of the reasonable person on the grounds that reasonability standards are ``gendered to the ground'' and so, in practice, the reasonable person is just the reasonable man (...)
     
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  5.  19
    Rape and the Reasonable Man.Donald Hubin & Karen Haely - 1999 - Law and Philosophy 18 (2):113-139.
    Standards of reasonability play an important role in some of the most difficult cases of rape. In recent years, the notion of the “reasonable person” has supplanted the historical concept of the “reasonable man” as the test of reasonability. Contemporary feminist critics like Catharine MacKinnon and Kim Lane Scheppele have challenged the notion of the reasonable person on the grounds that reasonability standards are “gendered to the ground” and so, in practice, the reasonable person is just the reasonable man (...)
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  6. Rape and the reasonable man.Donald C. Hubin & Karen Haely - 1999 - Law and Philosophy 18 (2):113-139.
    Standards of reasonability play an important role in some of the most difficult cases of rape. In recent years, the notion of the reasonable person has supplanted the historical concept of the reasonable man as the test of reasonability. Contemporary feminist critics like Catharine MacKinnon and Kim Lane Scheppele have challenged the notion of the reasonable person on the grounds that reasonability standards are gendered to the ground and so, in practice, the reasonable person is just the reasonable man (...)
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  7.  18
    Unresolved trauma in mothers: intergenerational effects and the role of reorganization.Udita Iyengar, Sohye Kim, Sheila Martinez, Peter Fonagy & Lane Strathearn - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5.
  8.  10
    Den amerikanske drømmen som mareritt og mulighetMichael J. Sandel, The Tyranny of Merit. What’s Become of the Common Good? London: Allen Lane 2020. [REVIEW]Kim G. Helsvig - 2022 - Agora 40 (2-3):422-433.
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  9.  1
    Robust vehicle lane keeping control with networked proactive adaptation.Hunmin Kim, Wenbin Wan, Naira Hovakimyan, Lui Sha & Petros Voulgaris - 2023 - Artificial Intelligence 325 (C):104020.
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  10. Mctaggart's paradox and the problem of temporary intrinsics.William Lane Craig - 1998 - Analysis 58 (2):122–127.
  11. Self-Consciousness and Immunity.Timothy Lane & Caleb Liang - 2011 - Journal of Philosophy 108 (2):78-99.
    Sydney Shoemaker, developing an idea of Wittgenstein’s, argues that we are immune to error through misidentification relative to the first-person pronoun. Although we might be liable to error when “I” (or its cognates) is used as an object, we are immune to error when “I” is used as a subject (as when one says, “I have a toothache”). Shoemaker claims that the relationship between “I” as-subject and the mental states of which it is introspectively aware is tautological: when, say, we (...)
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  12.  71
    How Children and Adults Represent God's Mind.Larisa Heiphetz, Jonathan D. Lane, Adam Waytz & Liane L. Young - 2016 - Cognitive Science 40 (1):121-144.
    For centuries, humans have contemplated the minds of gods. Research on religious cognition is spread across sub-disciplines, making it difficult to gain a complete understanding of how people reason about gods' minds. We integrate approaches from cognitive, developmental, and social psychology and neuroscience to illuminate the origins of religious cognition. First, we show that although adults explicitly discriminate supernatural minds from human minds, their implicit responses reveal far less discrimination. Next, we demonstrate that children's religious cognition often matches adults' implicit (...)
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  13.  28
    Events in Early Nervous System Evolution.Michael G. Paulin & Joseph Cahill-Lane - 2021 - Topics in Cognitive Science 13 (1):25-44.
    Paulin and Cahill‐Lane explore the origins of event processing and event prediction in animal evolution. They propose that the evolutionary benefit of being able to predict and thus to quickly react to anticipated events may have triggered the evolution of the earliest nervous systems.
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  14. Semantic dispositionalism and the rule‐following paradox.Elek Lane - 2022 - Metaphilosophy 53 (5):685-695.
    In virtue of what does a sign have meaning? This is the question raised by Wittgenstein's rule-following considerations. Semantic dispositionalism is a (type of) theory that purports to answer this question. The present paper argues that semantic dispositionalism faces a heretofore unnoticed problem, one that ultimately comes down to its reliance on unanalyzed notions of repeated types of signs. In the context of responding to the rule-following paradox—and offering a putative solution to it—this amounts to simply assuming a solution to (...)
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  15.  65
    Infants Understand How Testimony Works.Paul L. Harris & Jonathan D. Lane - 2014 - Topoi 33 (2):443-458.
    Children learn about the world from the testimony of other people, often coming to accept what they are told about a variety of unobservable and indeed counter-intuitive phenomena. However, research on children’s learning from testimony has paid limited attention to the foundations of that capacity. We ask whether those foundations can be observed in infancy. We review evidence from two areas of research: infants’ sensitivity to the emotional expressions of other people; and their capacity to understand the exchange of information (...)
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  16. Robert Adams’s New Anti-Molinist Argument.William Lane Craig - 1994 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 54 (4):857-861.
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  17. Tachyons, time travel, and divine omniscience.William Lane Craig - 1988 - Journal of Philosophy 85 (3):135-150.
  18.  72
    Toward a propensity interpretation of stochastic mechanism for the life sciences.Lane DesAutels - 2015 - Synthese 192 (9):2921-2953.
    In what follows, I suggest that it makes good sense to think of the truth of the probabilistic generalizations made in the life sciences as metaphysically grounded in stochastic mechanisms in the world. To further understand these stochastic mechanisms, I take the general characterization of mechanism offered by MDC :1–25, 2000) and explore how it fits with several of the going philosophical accounts of chance: subjectivism, frequentism, Lewisian best-systems, and propensity. I argue that neither subjectivism, frequentism, nor a best-system-style interpretation (...)
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  19.  46
    Charting control-space: Comments on Susan Hurley's Animal Action in the Space of Reasons.Kim Sterelny - 2003 - Mind and Language 18 (3):257-265.
    Hurley is right to reject the dichotomy between intentional agents and mere stimulus/response habit machines, and she is also right in thinking that it is important to map the space of systems for the adaptive control of behaviour. So there is much in this paper with which I agree. My disagreement concerns folk psychology. Hurley thinks that control space can be charted by asking whether and to what extent animals are intentional agents. In contrast, I doubt that the concepts of (...)
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  20. Wishing it were now some other time.William Lane Craig - 2001 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 62 (1):159-166.
    One of the most serious obstacles to accepting a tenseless view of time is the challenge posed by our experience of tense. A particularly striking example of such experience, pointed out by Schlesinger but largely overlooked in the literature, is the wish felt by probably all of us at some time or other that it were now some other time. Such a wish seems evidently rational to hold, and yet on a tenseless theory of time such a wish must be (...)
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  21.  47
    Natural selection and mechanistic regularity.Lane DesAutels - 2016 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 57:13-23.
  22.  15
    Wishing It Were Now Some Other Time.William Lane Craig - 2001 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 62 (1):159-166.
    One of the most serious obstacles to accepting a tenseless view of time is the challenge posed by our experience of tense. A particularly striking example of such experience, pointed out by Schlesinger but largely overlooked in the literature, is the wish felt by probably all of us at some time or other that it were now some other time. Such a wish seems evidently rational to hold, and yet on a tenseless theory of time such a wish must be (...)
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  23. Resolution in §201 of the Philosophical Investigations.Elek Lane - 2020 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 98 (2):393-402.
    It is widely thought that, in §201 of the Philosophical Investigations, Wittgenstein reveals himself to oppose a definite view or theory of rule-following. I argue that, due to the self-undermining character of that section, no such interpretation should be accepted. Then I sketch a reading of Wittgenstein’s method that accounts for the paradoxical nature of §201, and I show how this methodology is realized in his remarks on following a rule.
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  24.  21
    Thinking through others’ emotions: Incorporating the role of emotional state inference in thinking through other minds.Ryan Smith & Richard D. Lane - 2020 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 43.
    The active inference framework offers an attractive starting point for understanding cultural cognition. Here, we argue that affective dynamics are essential to include when constructing this type of theory. We highlight ways in which interactions between emotional responses and the perception of those responses, both within and between individuals, can play central roles in both motivating and constraining sociocultural practices.
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  25.  21
    Charting Control‐Space: Comments on Susan Hurley's ‘Animal Action in the Space of Reasons’.Kim Sterelny - 2003 - Mind and Language 18 (3):257-266.
    Hurley is right to reject the dichotomy between intentional agents and mere stimulus/response habit machines, and she is also right in thinking that it is important to map the space of systems for the adaptive control of behaviour. So there is much in this paper with which I agree. My disagreement concerns folk psychology. Hurley thinks that control space can be charted by asking whether and to what extent animals are intentional agents. In contrast, I doubt that the concepts of (...)
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  26. Saram kwa sasang.U. -hyŏn Cho & Hyŏng-sŏk Kim (eds.) - 1960
     
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  27. Kant's First Antinomy and the Beginning of the Universe.William Lane Craig - 1979 - Zeitschrift für Philosophische Forschung 33 (4):553 - 567.
  28.  29
    Illustrations of the history of medieval thought and learning.Reginald Lane Poole - 1920 - Frankfurt a. M.,: Minerva-Verlag. Edited by Reginald Lane Poole.
    Not much of this work was done at Leip ig.
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  29. Pyrrhonism and Protagoreanism: Catching Sextus out?Verity Harte & Melissa Lane - 1999 - History of Philosophy & Logical Analysis 2.
    Prima facie, the sceptical procedure described in Sextus Empiricus' Outlines of Pyrrhonism I is committed to a gap between appearance and reality, that is, to the possibility that reality is other than it appears. But the Pyrrhonist is keen to avoid having commitments. In this paper, we consider whether the Pyrrhonist is indeed so committed; what, more precisely, the commitment might be; and whether it is the kind of commitment which can be dislodged in the way the Pyrrhonist advertises as (...)
     
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  30.  13
    Robert Adams’s New Anti-Molinist Argument.William Lane Craig - 1994 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 54 (4):857-861.
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  31.  4
    OPW and de Ste. Croix: the Past and Present Views of a Pupil.Robin Lane Fox - 2024 - Polis 41 (1):9-50.
    This survey, by a pupil of Geoffrey de Ste. Croix and eventual successor in his Oxford job, combines personal recollections of de Ste. Croix’s horizons and intellectual range with a penetrating study of his Origins of the Peloponnesian War, its underlying debts and detailed contentions. It addresses his, and Thucydides’, engagement with origins and causes, his central contention about votes by the Spartans and their allies on whether to go to war, the roles of Corinth, Megara and the much-discussed Megarian (...)
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  32.  15
    Response IV—Asceticism and Authority.Robin Lane Fox - 2005 - Augustinian Studies 36 (1):265-276.
  33.  23
    Thucydides and documentary history.Robin Lane Fox - 2010 - Classical Quarterly 60 (1):11-.
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  34.  46
    The itinerary of Alexander: Constantius to Julian.R. J. Lane Fox - 1997 - Classical Quarterly 47 (01):239-.
    Constantine, the first Christian Emperor, bequeathed war against Persia to his son Constantius, a legacy which haunted the next two decades, culminating in Julian′s debacle in 363. Much has been written on the timing, motives, and strategy of these campaigns but the same role model appears at their beginning and end: Alexander the Great. Here, I wish to re-examine the evidence for his presence: recent scholarship has minimized it at one end and maximized at the other.
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  35.  37
    Role of theory of mind in emotional awareness and alexithymia: Implications for conceptualization and measurement.Richard D. Lane, Chiu-Hsieh Hsu, Dona E. C. Locke, Cheryl Ritenbaugh & Cynthia M. Stonnington - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 33:398-405.
  36. Is scepticism about self-knowledge incoherent?William Lane Craig - 1997 - Analysis 57 (4):291–295.
  37.  23
    J. Howard Sobel on the Kalam Cosmological Argument.William Lane Craig - 2006 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 36 (4):565-584.
    IntroductionJ. Howard Sobel devotes seventy pages of his wide-ranging analysis of theistic arguments to a critique of the cosmological argument. The focus of that critique falls on the argument a contingentia mundi; but he also offers in passing some criticisms of the argument ab initio mundi, or the kalam cosmological argument.Sobel provides the following Statement of the argument:Everything that begins to exist has a cause of its existence.The universe began to exist.Therefore, the universe has a cause of its existence [that (...)
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  38.  77
    On the argument for divine timelessness from the incompleteness of temporal life.William Lane Craig - 1997 - Heythrop Journal 38 (2):165–171.
    A promising argument for divine timelessness is that temporal life is possessed only moment by moment, which is incompatible with the existence of a perfect being.Since the argument is based on the experience of time’s passage, it cannot be circumvented by appeal to a tenseless theory of time.Neither can the argument be subverted by appeals to a temporal deity’s possession of a specious present of infinite duration.Nonetheless, because the argument concerns one’s experience of time’s passage rather than the objective reality (...)
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  39. Tachyons, Time Travel, and Divine Omniscience.William Lane Craig - 1988 - Journal of Philosophy 85 (3):135-150.
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  40.  8
    Response to comments: Of Rule and Office:_ _Plato’s ideas of the political.Melissa Lane - forthcoming - History of European Ideas.
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  41. Politics and science: a series of lessons.Neal Lane - 2006 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 73 (3):861-874.
    In this paper, Neal Lane describes some lessons he learned about science and politics from his seven years in Washington, serving in the Clinton Administration, first as Director of the National Science Foundation and then as Assistant to the President for Science and Technology and Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy.
     
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  42.  45
    Oaklander on McTaggart and intrinsic change.William Lane Craig - 1999 - Analysis 59 (4):319-320.
  43.  3
    Books in review.William Lane Craig - 1978 - International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 9 (1):61.
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  44.  14
    Philosophy of Religion: A Reader and Guide.William Lane Craig (ed.) - 1998 - New Brunswick, N.J.: Georgetown Univ Pr.
    This 2-in-1 anthology and guide brings together the most influential readings on key topics in philosophy of religion from the Christian tradition and sets them in context.
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  45.  84
    Reflections On “Uncaused Beginnings”.William Lane Craig - 2010 - Faith and Philosophy 27 (1):72-78.
    Graham Oppy’s interesting analysis of the “causal shape” of reality conflates causal ordering with temporal ordering of causes and assigns the wrong causal shape to reality as conceived by many classical theists. His argument for the possibility of uncaused beginnings is also hobbled by his tendency to ignore the crucial issue of the objective reality of tense and temporal becoming. Oppy’s claims that only certain types of things can come into being uncaused at a first moment of time and that (...)
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  46.  58
    For Interpretation.R. Lane Kauffmann - 1990 - Semiotics:167-175.
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  47.  34
    Politeia in Greek and Roman Philosophy.Verity Harte & Melissa Lane (eds.) - 2013 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    This is the first exploration of how ideas of politeia structure both political and extra-political relations throughout the entirety of Greek and Roman philosophy, ranging from Presocratic to classical, Hellenistic, and Neoplatonic thought. A highly distinguished international team of scholars investigate topics such as the Athenian, Spartan and Platonic visions of politeia, the reshaping of Greek and Latin vocabularies of politics, the practice of politics in Plato and Proclus, the politics of value in Plato, Aristotle and the Stoics, and the (...)
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  48.  54
    Epigenetic Modifications of Cytosine: Biophysical Properties, Regulation, and Function in Mammalian DNA.Jack S. Hardwick, Andrew N. Lane & Tom Brown - 2018 - Bioessays 40 (3):1700199.
    To decode the function and molecular recognition of several recently discovered cytosine derivatives in the human genome – 5-hydroxymethylcytosine, 5-formylcytosine, and 5-carboxylcytosine – a detailed understanding of their effects on the structural, chemical, and biophysical properties of DNA is essential. Here, we review recent literature in this area, with particular emphasis on features that have been proposed to enable the specific recognition of modified cytosine bases by DNA-binding proteins. These include electronic factors, modulation of base-pair stability, flexibility, and radical changes (...)
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  49. Harper's Bible Dictionary.S. Madeleine & J. Lane Miller - 1952
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  50.  16
    How Do the Hospital Prices Paid by Medicare Advantage Plans and Commercial Plans Compare With Medicare Fee-for-Service Prices?Jared Lane K. Maeda & Lyle Nelson - 2018 - Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 55:004695801877965.
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