Results for 'Camillo Carl Bica'

998 found
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  1.  25
    A Therapeutic Application of Philosophy.Camillo C. Bica - 1999 - International Journal of Applied Philosophy 13 (1):81-92.
    In this essay I will discuss the therapeutic application of philosophy in treating what I term “the moral casualties of war.” In doing so, I will develop an etiology of moral injury and focus upon the philosophical reasoning and insights that may be applied in an individual or group setting to foster an understanding of the warexperience as the first treatment step in a long and complex journey to healing.
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  2.  33
    A Therapeutic Application of Philosophy.Camillo C. Bica - 1999 - International Journal of Applied Philosophy 13 (1):81-92.
    In this essay I will discuss the therapeutic application of philosophy in treating what I term “the moral casualties of war.” In doing so, I will develop an etiology of moral injury and focus upon the philosophical reasoning and insights that may be applied in an individual or group setting to foster an understanding of the warexperience as the first treatment step in a long and complex journey to healing.
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  3.  21
    Another perspective on the doctrine of double effect.Camillo C. Bica - 1999 - Public Affairs Quarterly 13 (2):131-139.
  4. Worthy of Gratitude: Why Veterans May Not Want to be Thanked for their "Service" in War. &Quot, Camillo Mac & Bica - 2015
    In this collection of essays, Camillo “Mac” Bica, Ph.D., a former Marine Corps Officer, Vietnam Veteran, and philosopher, provides a cogent analysis of why a veteran may not want to be thanked for his “service” in war. Mac’s experiential and theoretical perspective is both gut wrenching and concise. “The Philosopher speaks from the mind,” Mac writes, “the warrior from where it hurts.” With simplicity, poignancy, and power, this book, together with future installments of the War Legacy Series, works (...)
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  5.  23
    Collateral Violence and the Doctrine of Double Effect.Camillo C. Bica - 1997 - Public Affairs Quarterly 11 (1):87-92.
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  6.  7
    Establishing Liability in War.Camillo Bica - 1997 - Public Affairs Quarterly 11 (3):217-227.
  7.  15
    Interpreting Just War Theory's Jus in Bello Criterion of Discrimination.Camillo C. Bica - 1998 - Public Affairs Quarterly 12 (2):157-168.
  8.  42
    Opposing a war and/or supporting the warrior: The moral obligations of citizens in an immoral war.Camillo Bica - 2007 - Journal of Social Philosophy 38 (4):627–643.
  9. Beyond reduction: mechanisms, multifield integration and the unity of neuroscience.Carl F. Craver - 2005 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 36 (2):373-395.
    Philosophers of neuroscience have traditionally described interfield integration using reduction models. Such models describe formal inferential relations between theories at different levels. I argue against reduction and for a mechanistic model of interfield integration. According to the mechanistic model, different fields integrate their research by adding constraints on a multilevel description of a mechanism. Mechanistic integration may occur at a given level or in the effort to build a theory that oscillates among several levels. I develop this alternative model using (...)
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  10.  23
    Our Posthuman Future: Consequences of the Biotechnology Revolution.Carl Elliott & Francis Fukuyama - 2002 - Hastings Center Report 32 (6):42.
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  11. Probability kinematics and commutativity.Carl G. Wagner - 2002 - Philosophy of Science 69 (2):266-278.
    The so-called "non-commutativity" of probability kinematics has caused much unjustified concern. When identical learning is properly represented, namely, by identical Bayes factors rather than identical posterior probabilities, then sequential probability-kinematical revisions behave just as they should. Our analysis is based on a variant of Field's reformulation of probability kinematics, divested of its (inessential) physicalist gloss.
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  12. Real rights.Carl Wellman - 1995 - New York: Oxford University Press.
  13.  8
    Political Romanticism.Carl Schmitt - 1991 - MIT Press.
    Carl Schmitt, the author of such books as Political Theology and The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy, was one of the leading political and legal theorists of the twentieth century. His critical discussions of liberal democratic ideals and institutions continue to arouse controversy, but even his opponents concede his uncanny sense for the basic problems of modern politics. Political Romanticism is a historical study that, like all of Schmitt's major works, offers a fundamental political critique. In it, he defends a (...)
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  14.  14
    Roman Catholicism and Political Form.Carl Schmitt - 1996 - Praeger.
    A translation of Carl Schmitt's classic explanation of the nature and historical/sociological significance of political Catholicism.
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  15. Mechanism.Carl Craver & William Bechtel - 2005 - In Sahotra Sarkar & Jessica Pfeifer (eds.), The Philosophy of Science: An Encyclopedia. New York: Routledge. pp. 469--478.
  16.  23
    The pleasures of sensation.Carl Pfaffmann - 1960 - Psychological Review 67 (4):253-268.
  17.  41
    Glossarium.Carl Schmitt, Yuri Korinets & Alexander Filippov - 2013 - Russian Sociological Review 12 (2):55-65.
    Carl Schmitt kept diaries throughout his life, several of which he specifically selected for academic publication. These are the recordings made in the early years after World War II, when Schmitt lost all his positions. After his release from the prison he returned to his home in small town of Plettenberg, where he remained until his death. Schmitt ordered these diaries to be published only after his death, because, even several decades after the war, they remained ideologically dangerous. In (...)
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  18.  51
    Evolution: the triumph of an idea.Carl Zimmer - 2001 - New York: HarperPerennial.
    This remarkable book presents a rich and up-to-date view of evolution that explores the far-reaching implications of Darwin's theory and emphasizes the power, significance, and relevance of evolution to our lives today. After all, we ourselves are the product of evolution, and we can tackle many of our gravest challenges -- from lethal resurgence of antiobiotic-resistant diseases to the wave of extinctions that looms before us -- with a sound understanding of the science.
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  19. Tonpsychologie.Carl Stumpf - 1891 - Mind 16 (62):274-280.
     
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  20. Towards a Mechanistic Philosophy of Neuroscience.Carl F. Craver & David M. Kaplan - 2011 - In Steven French & Juha Saatsi (eds.), Continuum Companion to the Philosophy of Science. Continuum. pp. 268.
  21.  51
    Co-responsibility for research integrity.Carl Mitcham - 2003 - Science and Engineering Ethics 9 (2):273-290.
    To enlarge the discussion of scientific responsibility for research integrity, this paper offers two historico-philosophical observations. First, in the broad history of ideas, modern ethics replaces social role responsibility with appeals to abstract principles; by contrast, discussions within the scientific community of responsibility for research integrity constitute a rediscovery of the continuing vitality of role responsibility. This is a rediscovery from which philosophy itself may benefit. Second, within the context of scientists’ concerns, the idea of role responsibility has undergone significant (...)
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  22. Defending pluralism about compositional explanations.Kenneth Aizawa & Carl Gillett - 2019 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 78:101-202.
    In the New Mechanist literature, most attention has focused on the compositional explanation of processes/activities of wholes by processes/activities of their parts. These are sometimes called “constitutive mechanistic explanations.” In this paper, we defend moving beyond this focus to a Pluralism about compositional explanation by highlighting two additional species of such explanations. We illuminate both Analytic compositional explanations that explain a whole using a compositional relation to its parts, and also Standing compositional explanations that explain a property of a whole (...)
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  23.  38
    Vulnerability as a Regulatory Category in Human Subject Research.Carl H. Coleman - 2009 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 37 (1):12-18.
    This article examines and critiques the use of the term “vulnerability” in U.S. and international regulations and guidelines on research ethics. After concluding that the term is currently used in multiple, often inconsistent, senses, it calls on regulators to differentiate between three distinct types of vulnerability: “consent-based vulnerability,”“risk-based vulnerability,” and “justice-based vulnerability.”.
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  24.  89
    Selected philosophical essays.Carl Gustav Hempel - 2000 - New York: Cambridge University Press. Edited by Richard C. Jeffrey.
    Carl Gustav Hempel (1905-1997) was one of the preeminent figures in the philosophical movement of logical empiricism. He was a member of both the Berlin and Vienna circles, fled Germany in 1934 and finally settled in the US where he taught for many years in New York, Princeton, and Pittsburgh. The essays in this collection come from the early and late periods of Hempel's career and chart his intellectual odyssey from a rigorous commitment to logical positivism in the 1930s (...)
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  25.  27
    The neurobiology of learning and memory.Carl W. Cotman & Gary S. Lynch - 1989 - Cognition 33 (1-2):201-241.
  26.  20
    Erkenntnislehre.Carl Stumpf - 1940 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 1 (2):243-247.
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  27.  43
    Allocation, Lehrer models, and the consensus of probabilities.Carl Wagner - 1982 - Theory and Decision 14 (2):207-220.
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  28.  58
    Consensus through respect: A model of rational group decision-making.Carl Wagner - 1978 - Philosophical Studies 34 (4):335 - 349.
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  29.  77
    Is Conditioning Really Incompatible with Holism?Carl Wagner - 2013 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 42 (2):409-414.
    Jonathan Weisberg claims that certain probability assessments constructed by Jeffrey conditioning resist subsequent revision by a certain type of after-the-fact defeater of the reasons supporting those assessments, and that such conditioning is thus “inherently anti-holistic.” His analysis founders, however, in applying Jeffrey conditioning to a partition for which an essential rigidity condition clearly fails. Applied to an appropriate partition, Jeffrey conditioning is amenable to revision by the sort of after-the-fact defeaters considered by Weisberg in precisely the way that he demands.
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  30.  46
    On the formal properties of weighted averaging as a method of aggregation.Carl Wagner - 1985 - Synthese 62 (1):97 - 108.
  31.  96
    Dissociable realization and kind splitting.Carl F. Craver - 2004 - Philosophy of Science 71 (5):960-971.
    It is a common assumption in contemporary cognitive neuroscience that discovering a putative realized kind to be dissociably realized (i.e., to be realized in each instance by two or more distinct realizers) mandates splitting that kind. Here I explore some limits on this inference using two deceptively similar examples: the dissociation of declarative and procedural memory and Ramachandran's argument that the self is an illusion.
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  32. Psychologie und Erkenntnistheorie.Carl Stumpf - 1892 - Abhandlungen der Philosophisch- Philologischen Classe der Königlich Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften 19:465-516.
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  33.  97
    A Philosophical Inadequacy of Engineering.Carl Mitcham - 2009 - The Monist 92 (3):339-356.
  34.  56
    A reason to be rational.Carl David Https://Orcidorg191X Mildenberger - 2019 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 62 (9-10):1008-1032.
    ABSTRACTThis essay argues that in spite of the powerful arguments by Kolodny and Broome there is a reason to be rational. The suggested reason to be rational is that if an agent complies with ratio...
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  35. Jeffrey conditioning and external Bayesianity.Carl Wagner - 2010 - Logic Journal of the IGPL 18 (2):336-345.
    Suppose that several individuals who have separately assessed prior probability distributions over a set of possible states of the world wish to pool their individual distributions into a single group distribution, while taking into account jointly perceived new evidence. They have the option of first updating their individual priors and then pooling the resulting posteriors or first pooling their priors and then updating the resulting group prior. If the pooling method that they employ is such that they arrive at the (...)
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  36.  61
    How hard is artificial intelligence? Evolutionary arguments and selection effects.Carl Shulman & Nick Bostrom - 2012 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 19 (7-8):7-8.
    Several authors have made the argument that because blind evolutionary processes produced human intelligence on Earth, it should be feasible for clever human engineers to create human-level artificial intelligence in the not-too-distant future. This evolutionary argument, however, has ignored the observation selection effect that guarantees that observers will see intelligent life having arisen on their planet no matter how hard it is for intelligent life to evolve on any given Earth-like planet. We explore how the evolutionary argument might be salvaged (...)
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  37.  99
    Toward a Theory of Respect for Persons.Carl Cranor - 1975 - American Philosophical Quarterly 12 (4):309 - 319.
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  38.  49
    Overcoming ‘Being’ in Favour of Knowledge: The fixing effect of ‘mātauranga’.Carl Te Hira Mika - 2012 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 44 (10):1080-1092.
    It is common to hear Māori discuss primordial states of Being, yet in colonisation those very central beliefs are forced into weaker utterances. In this process those utterances merely conform to a colonised agenda. ‘Mātauranga’, a tidy term that overwhelmingly refers to an epistemological knowing of the world, colludes nicely with its English equivalent, ‘knowledge’, to further colonise those core contemplations of Being. Its plausibility relies on an orderly regard of things in the world. In education, historical and current practices (...)
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  39. On terrorism itself.Carl Wellman - 1979 - Journal of Value Inquiry 13 (4):250-258.
  40.  67
    Energy Constraints.Carl Mitcham & Jessica Smith Rolston - 2013 - Science and Engineering Ethics 19 (2):313-319.
    Building on research in anthropology and philosophy, one can make a distinction between type I and type II energy ethics as a framework for advancing public debate about energy. Type I holds energy production and use as a fundamental good and is grounded in the assumption that increases in energy production and consumption result in increases in human wellbeing. Conversely, type II questions the linear relationship between energy production and progress by examining questions of equity and human happiness. The type (...)
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  41.  72
    Prosthetic Models.Carl F. Craver - 2010 - Philosophy of Science 77 (5):840-851.
    What are the relative epistemic merits of building prosthetic models versus building nonprosthetic models and simulations? I argue that prosthetic models provide a sufficient test of affordance validity, that is, of whether the target system affords mechanisms that can be commandeered by a prosthesis. In other respects, prosthetic models are epistemically on par with nonprosthetic models. I focus on prosthetics in neuroscience, but the results are general. The goal of understanding how brain mechanisms work under ecologically and physiologically relevant conditions (...)
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  42.  5
    Ι. Der Faustkämpfer im Museo delle Terme.Carl Wunderer - 1898 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 57 (1):1-7.
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  43.  17
    The Soul of a New Machine: Bioethicists in the Bureaucracy.Carl Elliott - 2005 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 14 (4):379-384.
    In a recent issue of The Lancet, the historian Roger Cooter predicted that the field of bioethics will soon die of self-inflicted wounds. “Conspiring against it,” he wrote, “is exposure of the funding of some of its US centres by pharmaceutical companies; exclusion of alternative perspectives from the social sciences; retention of narrow analytical notions of ethics in the face of popular expression and academic respect for the place of emotions; divisions within the discipline ; and collusion with, and appropriation (...)
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  44. Lægen og patienten: medicinsk etik.Carl Bülow Aaberg - 1974 - København: Munksgaard.
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  45. 5. Die älteste Eidesformel der Römer.Carl Wunderer - 1897 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 56 (1):189-194.
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  46.  1
    XI. Der Streit um das Sprichwort Aoxpoì τάς συνδήκας.Carl Wunderer - 1897 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 56 (1):172-177.
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  47.  3
    24. Zu der Faustkämpferstatue im Thermenmuseum.Carl Wunderer - 1898 - Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 57 (1):649-651.
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  48.  5
    A Selection of Thomas More's Political Epigrams.Carl E. Young - 2020 - Moreana 57 (2):202-228.
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  49.  24
    Reverse mathematics of mf spaces.Carl Mummert - 2006 - Journal of Mathematical Logic 6 (2):203-232.
    This paper gives a formalization of general topology in second-order arithmetic using countably based MF spaces. This formalization is used to study the reverse mathematics of general topology. For each poset P we let MF denote the set of maximal filters on P endowed with the topology generated by {Np | p ∈ P}, where Np = {F ∈ MF | p ∈ F}. We define a countably based MF space to be a space of the form MF for some (...)
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  50.  86
    Peer Disagreement and Independence Preservation.Carl G. Wagner - 2011 - Erkenntnis 74 (2):277-288.
    It has often been recommended that the differing probability distributions of a group of experts should be reconciled in such a way as to preserve each instance of independence common to all of their distributions. When probability pooling is subject to a universal domain condition, along with state-wise aggregation, there are severe limitations on implementing this recommendation. In particular, when the individuals are epistemic peers whose probability assessments are to be accorded equal weight, universal preservation of independence is, with a (...)
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