Results for 'Harriet Gilliam'

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  1. Focusing on such texts as Three Lives, Tender Buttons, Ida, and Blood on the Dining-Room Floor, Harriet Scott Chessman wishes to develop a theory of the dialogical relations between representation and'the Body'in Gertrude Stein. Since, as Chessman argues,'Stein's forms resist location solely within a" female" or a maternal and presymbolic realm'.Harriet Scott Chessman - 1995 - Semiotica 103 (1/2):189-191.
     
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  2.  16
    International Women’s Day 2019: In Conversation with Harriet Wistrich.Harriet Samuels - 2019 - Feminist Legal Studies 27 (3):311-331.
    This reflection item provides an edited account of human rights lawyer Harriet Wistrich’s conversation with Manvir Grewal, Visiting Lecturer and Ph.D. student, and Harriet Samuels, Reader in Law at the University of Westminster. It summarises the exchange which focused on Harriet Wistrich’s career trajectory and the many public interest law cases that she has brought on behalf her clients, mainly women, in both domestic and international forums. It also includes a condensed version of the question and answer (...)
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  3.  4
    The Herbaceous Layer in Forests of Eastern North America.Frank S. Gilliam & Mark R. Roberts (eds.) - 2003 - Oxford University Press USA.
    Focusing on the oft-overlooked herbaceous layer of eastern forests, this volume combines perspectives from different levels of biological organization and forest types into a synthesis of our knowledge of the ecology of this important forest layer. This is the first book of its kind to synthesize information concerning herbaceous layer structure, composition, and dynamics of a variety of forest ecosystem types in eastern North America. With over 1,200 references cited in the 14 chapters, this book represents the most comprehensive review (...)
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  4.  16
    Community engagement in genetics and genomics research: a qualitative study of the perspectives of genetics and genomics researchers in Uganda.Harriet Nankya, Edward Wamala, Vincent Pius Alibu & John Barugahare - 2024 - BMC Medical Ethics 25 (1):1-13.
    Background Generally, there is unanimity about the value of community engagement in health-related research. There is also a growing tendency to view genetics and genomics research (GGR) as a special category of research, the conduct of which including community engagement (CE) as needing additional caution. One of the motivations of this study was to establish how differently if at all, we should think about CE in GGR. Aim To assess the perspectives of genetics and genomics researchers in Uganda on CE (...)
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  5.  43
    The Other Merton Thesis.Harriet Zuckerman - 1989 - Science in Context 3 (1):239-267.
    The ArgumentWritten as one book, Science, Technology and Society in Seventeenth-Century England has become two. One book, treating Puritanism and science, has since become “The Merton Thesis.” The other, treating shifts of interest among the sciences and problem choice within the sciences, has been less consequential. This paper proposes that neglect of one part of the monograph has skewed readers' understanding of the whole. Society and culture contributed to institutionalization of science and the directions it took, neither one exclusively. Four (...)
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  6.  11
    Women Asylum Seekers in the Current Crisis: A Conversation.Harriet Samuels - 2017 - Feminist Legal Studies 25 (1):99-122.
    To mark International Women’s Day the Research Group for Law, Gender and Sexuality at Westminster Law School held an evening conversation on 10 March 2016 on Women and Asylum. Speakers working in different areas of the asylum system shared their insights and experiences with an audience of staff, students, activists and other visitors. Harriet Samuels chaired the conversation and the speakers were Princess Chine Onyeukwu, Debora Singer, Priya Solanki and Zoe Harper. This article is an edited extract from the (...)
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  7.  15
    Where do spontaneous first impressions of faces come from?Harriet Over & Richard Cook - 2018 - Cognition 170:190-200.
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  8.  64
    Patterns of evaluation in science: Institutionalisation, structure and functions of the referee system. [REVIEW]Harriet Zuckerman & Robert K. Merton - 1971 - Minerva 9 (1):66-100.
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  9.  22
    Kinship across Species: Learning to Care for Nonhuman Others.Harriet Smith & Shruti Desai - 2018 - Feminist Review 118 (1):41-60.
    This essay responds to Donna J. Haraway's (2016) provocation to ‘stay with the trouble’ of learning to live well with nonhumans as kin, through practice-based approaches to learning to care for nonhuman others. The cases examine the promotion of care for trees through mobile game apps for forest conservation, and kinship relations with city farm animals in Kentish Town, London. The cases are analysed with a view to how they articulate care practices as a means of making kin. Two concepts (...)
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  10.  11
    Perceptual dehumanization theory: A critique.Harriet Over & Richard Cook - 2023 - Psychological Review 130 (5):1401-1419.
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  11.  17
    Morals, Models, and Motives in a Different Light: A Rumination on Alan P. Fiske's Structures of Social Life.Harriet Whitehead - 1993 - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 21 (3):319-356.
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  12.  18
    Contextual modulation of appearance-trait learning.Harriet Over, Ruth Lee, Jonathan Flavell, Tim Vestner & Richard Cook - 2023 - Cognition 230 (C):105288.
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  13. Why Mental Disorders are not Like Software Bugs.Harriet Fagerberg - 2022 - Philosophy of Science 89 (4):661-682.
    According to the Argument for Autonomous Mental Disorder, mental disorder can occur in the absence of brain disorder, just as software problems can occur in the absence of hardware problems in a computer. This article argues that the AAMD is unsound. I begin by introducing the “natural dysfunction analysis” of disorder, before outlining the AAMD. I then analyze the necessary conditions for realizer autonomous dysfunction. Building on this, I show that software functions disassociate from hardware functions in a way that (...)
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  14. Dissertation Proposal.Julie Gilliam - forthcoming - IRB: Ethics & Human Research.
     
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  15.  3
    Novius Priscus.James Franck Gilliam - 1967 - Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 91 (1):269-271.
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  16.  11
    The Seven Gifts: A New View of Teaching Inspired by the Philosophy of Maurice Merleau-Ponty.Harriet B. Morrison - 1988 - Leps Press.
  17. Against the generalised theory of function.Harriet Fagerberg - 2022 - Biology and Philosophy 37 (4):1-25.
    Justin Garson has recently advanced a Generalised Selected Effects Theory of biological proper function. According to Garson, his theory spells trouble for the Dysfunction Account of Disorder. This paper argues that Garson’s critique of the Dysfunction Account from the Generalised Theory fails, and that we should reject the Generalised Theory outright. I first show that the Generalised Theory does not, as Garson asserts, imply that neurally selected disorders are not dysfunctional. Rather, it implies that they are both functional and dysfunctional. (...)
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  18.  17
    Border trouble: Shifting the line between people and other animals.Harriet Ritvo - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  19.  50
    Developmental trends in the facilitation of multisensory objects with distractors.Harriet C. Downing, Ayla Barutchu & Sheila G. Crewther - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5.
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  20. The method of infinite descent and the method of mathematical induction.Harriet F. Montague - 1944 - Philosophy of Science 11 (3):178-185.
    The purpose of this paper may be found in the following quotation. “Whenever an argument can be made to lead to a descending infinitude of natural numbers the hypothesis upon which the argument rests becomes untenable. This method of proof is called the method of infinite descent;.... It would be interesting and valuable to compare this method with the method of mathematical induction.”.
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  21.  45
    Ethical congruency of constituent groups.Harriet Buckman Stephenson, Sharon Galbraith & Robert B. Grimm - 1995 - Journal of Business Ethics 14 (2):145 - 158.
    This research investigates the perceptions of five constituent groups of an accredited business school — their perceptions of others'' ethics, of their own ethics and ideal values, and of how business ethics can be improved. Self-described behavior from the constituent groups is quite similar, yet is decidedly different from that which respondents felt others would do. Undergraduate business students tended to have the lowest estimation of others'' ethics in addition to the least ethical self-described behavior compared with other constituent groups. (...)
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  22. On sociological semantics as an evolving research program.Harriet Zuckerman - 2010 - In Craig Calhoun (ed.), Robert K. Merton: Sociology of Science and Sociology as Science. Columbia University Press.
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  23.  30
    Women in American science.Harriet Zuckerman & Jonathan R. Cole - 1975 - Minerva 13 (1):82-102.
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  24.  12
    Designing Interventions that Last: A Classification of Environmental Behaviors in Relation to the Activities, Costs, and Effort Involved for Adoption and Maintenance.Harriet E. Moore & Jennifer Boldero - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  25. Reactive Natural Kinds and Varieties of Dependence.Harriet Fagerberg - 2022 - European Journal for Philosophy of Science 12 (4):1-27.
    This paper asks when a natural disease kind is truly 'reactive' and when it is merely associated with a corresponding social kind. I begin with a permissive account of real kinds and their structure, distinguishing natural kinds, indifferent kinds and reactive kinds as varieties of real kind characterised by super-explanatory properties. I then situate disease kinds within this framework, arguing that many disease kinds prima facie are both natural and reactive. I proceed to distinguish ‘simple dependence’, ‘secondary dependence’ and ‘essential (...)
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  26.  21
    Ulysses Contracts in psychiatric care: helping patients to protect themselves from spiralling.Harriet Standing & Rob Lawlor - 2019 - Journal of Medical Ethics 45 (11):693-699.
    This paper presents four arguments in favour of respecting Ulysses Contracts in the case of individuals who suffer with severe chronic episodic mental illnesses, and who have experienced spiralling and relapse before. First, competence comes in degrees. As such, even if a person meets the usual standard for competence at the point when they wish to refuse treatment, they may still be less competent than they were when they signed the Ulysses Contract. As such, even if competent at time 1 (...)
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  27. Prayer.Harriet Harris - 2010 - In Charles Taliaferro & Chad V. Meister (eds.), The Cambridge companion to Christian philosophical theology. New York: Cambridge University Press.
     
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  28.  38
    Medical Disorder Is Not a Black Box Essentialist Concept.Harriet Fagerberg - 2023 - Philosophy of Medicine 4 (1).
    Defining Mental Disorder: Jerome Wakefield and His Critics, edited by Denis Forest and Luc Faucher, is essential reading for students and researchers in philosophy of medicine whose work is informed by that of Jerome Wakefield, or the disease debate in general. If you are anything like me, this book will open the door to a new depth of understanding of the harmful dysfunction analysis (HDA) and its methodical underpinnings, and an enriched appreciation of what is at stake in defining medical (...)
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  29.  22
    Participation and Environmental Governance: Consensus, Ambivalence and Debate.Bulkeley Harriet - 2003 - Environmental Values 12 (2):143-154.
    During the past four decades the governance of environmental problems – the definition of issues and their political and practical resolution – has evolved to include a wider range of stakeholders in more extensive open discussions. In the introduction to this issue of Environmental Values on ‘Environment, Policy and Participation’, we outline some features of these recent developments in participatory environmental governance, indicate some key questions that arise, and give an overview of the collection of papers in this special issue.
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  30.  32
    Opt‐in or opt‐out to increase organ donation in South Africa? Appraising proposed strategies using an empirical ethics analysis.Harriet Etheredge, Claire Penn & Jennifer Watermeyer - 2018 - Developing World Bioethics 18 (2):119-125.
    Utilising empirical ethics analysis, we evaluate the merits of systems proposed to increase deceased organ donation in South Africa. We conclude that SA should maintain its soft opt-in policy, and enhance it with ‘required transplant referral’ in order to maximise donor numbers within an ethically and legally acceptable framework. In SA, as is the case worldwide, the demand for donor organs far exceeds the supply thereof. Currently utilising a soft opt-in system, SA faces the challenge of how to increase donor (...)
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  31.  21
    Unmet long-term care needs: an analysis of Medicare-Medicaid dual eligibles.Harriet L. Komisar, Judith Feder & Judith D. Kasper - 2005 - Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 42 (2):171-182.
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  32.  14
    Acculturation, Child‐Rearing and Self‐Esteem in Two North American Indian Tribes.Harriet P. Lefley - 1976 - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 4 (3):385-401.
  33.  7
    Globalisation and Pedagogy: Space, Place and Identity - By Richard Edwards and Robin Usher.Harriet Marshall - 2008 - British Journal of Educational Studies 56 (4):490-492.
  34. The proliferation of prizes: Nobel complements and nobel surrogates in the reward system of science.Harriet Zuckerman - 1992 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 13 (2).
    In the last two decades, prizes in the sciences have proliferated and, in particular, rich prizes with large honoraria. These developments raise several questions: Why have rich prizes proliferated? Have they greatly changed the reward system of science? What effects will such prizes have on scientists and on science? The proliferation of such prizes derives from marked limitations on the numbers and types of scientists eligible for Nobel prizes and consequent increases in the number of uncrowned laureate-equivalents. These would-be surrogates (...)
     
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  35.  8
    Immanence and Micropolitics: Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, Foucault and Deleuze.Christian Gilliam - 2017 - Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
    Christian Gilliam argues that a philosophy of 'pure' immanence is integral to the development of an alternative understanding of 'the political'; one that re-orients our understanding of the self toward the concept of an unconscious or 'micropolitical' life of desire. He argues that here, in this 'life', is where the power relations integral to the continuation of post-industrial capitalism are most present and most at stake. Through proving its philosophical context, lineage and political import, Gilliam ultimately comes to (...)
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  36.  36
    Visions of Excess: michael landy's break down and the work of george bataille.Harriet Hawkins - 2010 - Angelaki 15 (2):19-37.
  37.  13
    Visions of Excess: michael landy's break down and the work of george bataille.Harriet Hawkins - 2010 - Angelaki 15 (2):19-37.
  38.  22
    Adorno and climate science denial: Lies that sound like truth.Harriet Johnson - 2020 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 47 (7):831-849.
    Climate science denial is serious. It facilitates political procrastination and brings us ever closer to a world beset by growing food insecurity, heatwaves, floods, storms, fires and extensive los...
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  39. Proper Functions are Proximal Functions.Harriet Fagerberg & Justin Garson - forthcoming - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science.
    This paper argues that proper functions are proximal functions. In other words, it rejects the notion that there are distal biological functions – strictly speaking, distal functions are not functions at all, but simply beneficial effects normally associated with a trait performing its function. Once we rule out distal functions, two further positions become available: dysfunctions are simply failures of proper function, and pathological conditions are dysfunctions. Although elegant and seemingly intuitive, this simple view has had surprisingly little uptake in (...)
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  40. The seductions of the archive: voices lost and found.Harriet Bradley - 1999 - History of the Human Sciences 12 (2):107-122.
    The archive can take many forms but all are marked by a connective sequence: archive, memory, the past, narrative. The author explores this sequence through an account of her engagement with four different types of archive, constructing a phenomenology of the archive which highlights the promises and seductions offered to the researcher. Postmodern questioning may throw in doubt older conceptions, whereby the archive is used to legitimate knowledge claims about the past of a nomological nature. However, in a context where (...)
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  41.  5
    Eternal crucible: a new cosmology.Harriet Chaffey Payne - 1974 - Hicksville, N.Y.: Exposition Press.
  42. The hand of God.Harriet Chaffey Payne - 1952 - New York,: Exposition Press.
  43. Two worlds are ours.Harriet Chaffey Payne - 1955 - New York,: Exposition Press.
     
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  44.  33
    Medical tourism: Crossing borders to access health care.Harriet Hutson Gray & Susan Cartier Poland - 2008 - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 18 (2):pp. 193-201.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Medical Tourism:Crossing Borders to Access Health CareHarriet Hutson Gray (bio) and Susan Cartier Poland (bio)Traveling abroad for one's health has a long history for the upper social classes who sought spas, mineral baths, innovative therapies, and the fair climate of the Mediterranean as destinations to improve their health. The newest trend in the first decade of the twenty-first century has the middle class traveling from developed countries to those (...)
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  45.  28
    Needs must: living donor liver transplantation from an HIV-positive mother to her HIV-negative child in Johannesburg, South Africa.Harriet Rosanne Etheredge, June Fabian, Mary Duncan, Francesca Conradie, Caroline Tiemessen & Jean Botha - 2019 - Journal of Medical Ethics 45 (5):287-290.
    The world’s first living donor liver transplant from an HIV-positive mother to her HIV-negative child, performed by our team in Johannesburg, South Africa in 2017, was necessitated by disease profile and health system challenges. In our country, we have a major shortage of donor organs, which compels us to consider innovative solutions to save lives. Simultaneously, the transition of the HIV pandemic, from a death sentence to a chronic illness with excellent survival on treatment required us to rethink our policies (...)
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  46. Patrick Murray (Ed.), Reflections on Commercial Life: An Anthology of Classic Texts from Plato to the Present.Harriet Stephenson - 1997 - Teaching Business Ethics 1 (4):453-453.
     
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  47.  38
    Does Lottery Advertising Exploit Disadvantaged and Vulnerable Markets?Harriet A. Stranahan - 2005 - Business Ethics Quarterly 15 (1):23-35.
    Is it unethical to advertise lotteries? Many citizens think that states should not be actively promoting and encouraging the public tospend hard-earned dollars on a bet that they are virtually guaranteed to lose. Perhaps more importantly, business ethicists are concerned that lottery advertising may be targeting the most vulnerable markets: households with the lowest income and education levels. If this were true, then it would increase the already disproportionately large burden of lottery taxes on the poor. Fortunately, our research finds (...)
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  48.  31
    How to Desire Differently: Home Education as a Heterotopia.Harriet Pattison - 2015 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 49 (4):619-637.
    This article explores the co-existence of, and relationship between, alternative education in the form of home education and mainstream schooling. Home education is conceptually subordinate to schooling, relying on schooling for its status as alternative, but also being tied to schooling through the dominant discourse that forms our understandings of education. Practitioners and other defenders frequently justify home education by running an implicit or explicit comparison with school; a comparison which expresses the desire to do ‘better’ than school whilst simultaneously (...)
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  49.  31
    The micropolitics of desire reproduced: A Nietzschean revolutionary-becoming in a post-industrial age.Christian Gilliam - 2019 - Contemporary Political Theory 18 (4):583-603.
    The premise of this article is that the political import of Deleuze and Guattari’s “micropolitics of desire” has been obscured and as such remains underdeveloped. The micropolitics of desire is here reproduced to provide a Nietzscheo-Marxian critique of capitalism and resistive politics of the future. This entails an entirely different understanding of the nature of power and resistance, as compared to prevalent views. Power is not negative or anti-energy, but a socially productive force operating on, with and through the productivity (...)
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  50.  15
    Vrais Amis: Reconsidering the Philosophical Relationship Between Foucault and Deleuze.Christian Gilliam - 2018 - Foucault Studies 25:191.
    In the current literature addressing the Foucault/Deleuze relationship, there is a clear tendency to either replicate and expand Foucault’s over-simplified rejection of Deleuzian desire as already caught in a discursive trap or play of power; or to replicate Deleuze and Guattari’s over-simplified reading of Foucault’s dispositif, in which power and resistance are deemed opposed and thus understood via a structure of negativity. In either case, each thinker is accused of referring to an asocial or essentialist multiplicity, typically in the form (...)
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