Results for ' Thorndike, Edward L'

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  1.  10
    Notes and Correspondence.Harry Elmer Barnes, Edward Kremers, George Sarton, T. L. Davis & Lynn Thorndike - 1928 - Isis 10 (1):47-58.
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  2.  8
    Edward L. Thorndike: 1874-1949.Arthur I. Gates - 1949 - Psychological Review 56 (5):241-243.
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  3.  46
    Learning without awareness of what is being learned or intent to learn it.E. L. Thorndike & R. T. Rock - 1934 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 17 (1):1.
  4. The Church in Latin America 1492–1992 ed. by Enrique Dussel.Edward L. Cleary - 1995 - The Thomist 59 (2):330-332.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:330 BOOK REVIEWS is the power through which the Holy Spirit creates and nurtures the church, which is the source of all authority in the church, and which is the norm for all that the church teaches and practices. Only then will the use and abuse of power within the contemporary church be addressed in theologically sound and healthy ways. Only then will ecclesiastical divisions be healed and the (...)
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  5. Christ the ‘Name’ of God: Thomas Aquinas on Naming Christ by Henk J. M. Schoot.Edward L. Krasevac - 1995 - The Thomist 59 (3):503-506.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:BOOK REVIEWS 503 sufferings of Job, which she finds instructively different from the sort of account which would come naturally to people of our own time. We are apt to wonder how a good God could possibly permit the many and frightful evils which infest the world. Aquinas, however, believed that all human beings are afflicted with "a terminal cancer of soul," for which pain and suffering are the (...)
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  6. The influence of improvement in one mental function upon the efficiency of other functions. (I).R. S. Woodworth & E. L. Thorndike - 1901 - Psychological Review 8 (3):247-261.
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  7. A semantic characterization of natural language determiners.Edward L. Keenan & Jonathan Stavi - 1986 - Linguistics and Philosophy 9 (3):253 - 326.
  8.  16
    The Effect of Changed Data upon Reasoning.E. L. Thorndike - 1922 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 5 (1):33.
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  9.  38
    Anthropomorphic Concepts of God*: EDWARD L. SCHOEN.Edward L. Schoen - 1990 - Religious Studies 26 (1):123-139.
    Three of the most venerable objections to anthropomorphic conceptions of the divine are traceable to Xenophanes and his critique of the early Greek gods. Though suitably revised, these ancient criticisms have persisted over the centuries, plaguing various religious communities, particularly those of classical Christian commitment. Xenophanes complained that anthropomorphism leads to unseemly characterizations, noting that both over the ages, the list of unseemly characteristics has expanded somewhat.
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  10. Review of Animal Intelligence: An Experimental Study of the Associative Processes in Animals. [REVIEW]E. L. Thorndike - 1898 - Psychological Review 5 (5):551-553.
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  11.  32
    The influence of improvement in one mental function upon the efficiency of other functions: III. Functions involving attention, observation and discrimination.E. L. Thorndike & R. S. Woodworth - 1901 - Psychological Review 8 (6):553-564.
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  12.  34
    David Hume and the Mysterious Shroud of Turin: EDWARD L. SCHOEN.Edward L. Schoen - 1991 - Religious Studies 27 (2):209-222.
    In a footnote to ‘Of Miracles’, David Hume defined the miraculous as ‘… a transgression of a law of nature by a particular volition of the Deity, or by the interposition of some invisible agent .’ In the opening pages of the essay itself, however, Hume dropped the reference to agency in favour of the simpler declaration that any ‘ … miracle is a violation of the laws of nature …’ This preference for the simpler formulation was deliberate. According to (...)
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  13.  10
    Mental fatigue. I.Edward Thorndike - 1900 - Psychological Review 7 (5):466-482.
  14.  12
    Judgments of magnitude by comparison with a mental standard.R. S. Woodworth & Edward Thorndike - 1900 - Psychological Review 7 (4):344-355.
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  15. Boolean Semantics for Natural Language.Edward L. Keenan & Leonard M. Faltz - 1987 - Studia Logica 46 (4):401-404.
     
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  16.  13
    An Instrument for Measuring Certain Aspects of Intelligence in Relation to Growth, Practice, Fatigue, and Other Influences.E. L. Thorndike - 1922 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 5 (3):197.
  17.  15
    Practice Effects in Intelligence Tests.E. L. Thorndike - 1922 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 5 (2):101.
  18.  15
    Some complications of associative processes.E. L. Thorndike - 1943 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 32 (6):501.
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  19.  14
    The direct action of rewards upon mental connections and their indirect action via the stimulation of inner equivalents of the connections.E. L. Thorndike - 1935 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 18 (1):91.
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  20.  18
    The Influence of the Chance Imperfections of Measures upon the Relation of Initial Score to Gain or Loss.E. L. Thorndike - 1924 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 7 (3):225.
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  21.  16
    The influence of primacy.E. L. Thorndike - 1927 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 10 (1):18.
  22.  17
    The influence of relevance and belonging.E. L. Thorndike & I. Lorge - 1935 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 18 (5):574.
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  23.  32
    The technique of combining incomplete judgments of the relative positions of N facts made by N judges.E. L. Thorndike - 1916 - Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 13 (8):197-204.
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  24.  15
    The Variability of an Individual in Repetitions of the Same Task.E. L. Thorndike - 1923 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 6 (2):161.
  25. Beyond the Frege boundary.Edward L. Keenan - 1992 - Linguistics and Philosophy 15 (2):199-221.
    In sentences like Every teacher laughed we think of every teacher as a unary (=type (1)) quantifier - it expresses a property of one place predicate denotations. In variable binding terms, unary quantifiers bind one variable. Two applications of unary quantifiers, as in the interpretation of No student likes every teacher, determine a binary (= type (2)) quantifier; they express properties of two place predicate denotations. In variable binding terms they bind two variables. We call a binary quantifier Fregean (or (...)
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  26.  22
    A reply to " The nature of animal intelligence and the methods of investigating it".Edward Thorndike - 1899 - Psychological Review 6 (4):412-420.
  27.  15
    Comparative psychology.Edward Thorndike - 1900 - Psychological Review 7 (4):424-426.
  28.  24
    Mental fatigue. I.Edward Thorndike - 1900 - Psychological Review 7 (6):547-579.
  29.  9
    The Human Nature Club: An Introduction to the Study of Mental Life.Edward Thorndike - 1901 - Philosophical Review 10 (6):676-677.
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  30.  5
    The instinctive reaction of young chicks.Edward Thorndike - 1899 - Psychological Review 6 (3):282-291.
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  31.  5
    What is a Physical Fact?Edward Thorndike - 1898 - Psychological Review 5 (6):645-650.
  32. The Semantics of Determiners.Edward L. Keenan - 1996 - In Shalom Lappin (ed.), The handbook of contemporary semantic theory. Cambridge, Mass., USA: Blackwell Reference. pp. 41--64.
  33.  94
    Natural language, sortal reducibility and generalized quantifiers.Edward L. Keenan - 1993 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 58 (1):314-325.
    Recent work in natural language semantics leads to some new observations on generalized quantifiers. In § 1 we show that English quantifiers of type $ $ are booleanly generated by their generalized universal and generalized existential members. These two classes also constitute the sortally reducible members of this type. Section 2 presents our main result--the Generalized Prefix Theorem (GPT). This theorem characterizes the conditions under which formulas of the form Q1x 1⋯ Qnx nRx 1⋯ xn and q1x 1⋯ qnx nRx (...)
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  34.  23
    Unreducible n-ary quantifiers in natural language.Edward L. Keenan - 1987 - In Peter Gärdenfors (ed.), Generalized Quantifiers. Reidel Publishing Company. pp. 109--150.
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  35.  26
    The retention of the ability to draw lines of a given length blindfold.E. O. Bregman, E. L. Thorndike & E. Woodyard - 1943 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 33 (1):78.
  36. Logical Types for Natural Language.Edward L. Keenan & Leonard M. Faltz - 1978 - [Dept. Of Linguistics, Ucla],].
     
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  37. Two kinds of presupposition in natural language.Edward L. Keenan - 1971 - In Charles J. Fillmore & D. Terence Langendoen (eds.), Studies in linguistic semantics. New York, N.Y.: Irvington. pp. 45--54.
     
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  38.  64
    Teaching Business Ethics: Targeted Outputs.Edward L. Felton & Ronald R. Sims - 2005 - Journal of Business Ethics 60 (4):377-391.
    Business ethics is once again a hot topic as examples of improper business practices that violate commonly accepted ethical norms are brought to our attention. With the increasing number of scandals business schools find themselves on the defensive in explaining what they are doing to help respond to the call to teach ‘‘more’’ business ethics. This paper focuses on two issues germane to business ethics teaching efforts: the ‘‘targeted output’’ goals of teaching business ethics and when in the curriculum business (...)
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  39.  27
    Educational Psychology.Edward L. Thorndyke - 1904 - The Monist 14:797.
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  40.  71
    Presupposition in Natural Logic.Edward L. Keenan - 1973 - The Monist 57 (3):344-370.
    We consider the logical form of a natural language sentence to be a formal object which determines both the logical properties of the sentence and, more generally, the ways the sentence is logically related to other sentences. Thus if some NL sentence logically entails another, this fact must follow, given the logical forms of the two sentences. The power of a theory of logical forms of natural language then lies first in what logical properties and relations it can define, and (...)
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  41.  12
    Measurement of Intelligence.E. L. Thorndike - 1924 - Psychological Review 31 (3):219-252.
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  42.  74
    Further beyond the Frege boundary.Edward L. Keenan - unknown
    avant propos This paper is basically Keenan (1992) augmented by some new types of properly polyadic quantification in natural language drawn from Moltmann (1992), Nam (1991) and Srivastav (1990). In addition I would draw the reader's attention to recent mathematical studies of polyadic quantiicationz Ben-Shalom (1992), Spaan (1992) and Westerstahl (1992). The first and third of these extend and generalize (in some cases considerably) the techniques and results in Keenan (1992). Finally I would like to acknowledge the stimulating and constructive (...)
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  43.  77
    The aesthetic life of communities.Lydia Powel, E. L. Thorndike & Ella Woodyard - 1942 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 2 (7):51-58.
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  44. Handbook of Self-Determination Research.Edward L. Deci & Richard M. Ryan (eds.) - 2002 - University of Rochester Press.
    Papers addressing the role which human motivation plays in a wide range of specialties including clinical psychology, internal medicine, sports psychology, ...
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  45. Passive in the world's languages.Edward L. Keenan - unknown
    In this chapter we shall examine the characteristic properties of a construction wide-spread in the world’s languages, the passive. In section 1 below we discuss defining characteristics of passives, contrasting them with other foregrounding and backgrounding constructions. In section 2 we present the common syntactic and semantic properties of the most wide-spread types of passives, and in section 3 we consider passives which differ in one or more ways from these. In section 4, we survey a variety of constructions that (...)
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  46. The Logical Presuppositions of Questions and Answers.Edward L. Keenan & Robert D. Hull - 1973 - In János S. Petöfi & Dorothea Franck (eds.), Präsuppositionen in Philosophie und Linguistik: Presuppositions in philosophy and linguistics. Frankfurt (M.): Athenäum-Verlag. pp. 441--466.
  47.  7
    Correlations among perceptive and associative processes.H. A. Aikens, E. L. Thorndike & Elizabeth Hubbell - 1902 - Psychological Review 9 (4):374-382.
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  48. Christology From Above’ and ‘Christology From Below.Edward L. Krasevac - 1987 - The Thomist 51 (2):299-306.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:' CHRISTOLOGY FROM ABOVE' AND ' CHRISTOLOGY FROM BELOW' TIE TERMS ' Christology from above ' and ' Chrisogy from below' are much used today, nort only or en primarily in the serious literature of teology, hurt rather in V'aJiious polemical contexts, both theological and ecclesiastical. Here they often serve as symbols which distinguish one's own Chrristological position from those with which one disagrees. In this way they have (...)
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  49.  36
    Editors’ Introduction and Review: An Appraisal of Surprise: Tracing the Threads That Stitch It Together.Edward L. Munnich, Meadhbh I. Foster & Mark T. Keane - 2019 - Topics in Cognitive Science 11 (1):37-49.
    This special issue presents developments in research on the cognitive mechanisms and consequences of surprise. Amidst much progress, surprise research has often been siloed, so, as editors, we have sought to juxtapose insights, theories, and findings, to support cross‐fertilization in future research. The present paper sets the stage by presenting a historical summary, highlighting contrasts in definitions, and tracing major threads running through this issue and the larger surprise literature.
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  50. Formal Semantics of Natural Language.Edward L. Keenan - 1980 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 9 (2):103-132.
     
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