Results for 'Heathcote William Garrod'

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  1.  2
    The religion of all good men, and other studies in Christian ethics.Heathcote William Garrod - 1906 - New York,: McClure, Phillips & co..
  2.  6
    Review of Heathcote William Garrod: The Religion of All Good Men and Other Studies in Christian Ethics[REVIEW]James Lindsay - 1907 - International Journal of Ethics 18 (1):108-111.
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  3.  3
    Review of Heathcote William Garrod: The Religion of All Good Men and Other Studies in Christian Ethics[REVIEW]James Lindsay - 1907 - International Journal of Ethics 18 (1):108-111.
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  4.  20
    Teaching the Social Studies.Charles William Heathcote - 1931 - The Monist 41 (2):310-310.
  5.  18
    Urgency, leakage, and the relative nature of information processing in decision-making.Jennifer S. Trueblood, Andrew Heathcote, Nathan J. Evans & William R. Holmes - 2021 - Psychological Review 128 (1):160-186.
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  6.  11
    A Religious Response: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion. [REVIEW]Charles William Heathcote - 1931 - Ancient Philosophy (Misc) 41:310.
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  7.  15
    William Cleghorn's De Igne.Douglas Mckie & Niels de V. Heathcote - 1958 - Annals of Science 14 (1):1-82.
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  8.  19
    William Cleghorn's De Igne.Douglas McKie & Niels H. de V. Heathcote - 1958 - Annals of Science 14 (1):1-82.
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  9.  24
    William Whewell's philosophy of science.A. W. Heathcote - 1953 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 4 (16):302-314.
  10.  25
    No Free Lunch: Why Specified Complexity Cannot Be Purchased Without Intelligence.William A. Dembski - 2002 - Rowman & Littlefield.
    Darwin's greatest accomplishment was to show how life might be explained as the result of natural selection. But does Darwin's theory mean that life was unintended? William A. Dembski argues that it does not. In this book Dembski extends his theory of intelligent design. Building on his earlier work in The Design Inference (Cambridge, 1998), he defends that life must be the product of intelligent design. Critics of Dembski's work have argued that evolutionary algorithms show that life can be (...)
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  11.  85
    Reductive Explanation: A Functional Account.William C. Wimsatt - 1972 - PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1974:671-710.
  12.  8
    On the philosophy of discovery.William Whewell - 1860 - New York,: B. Franklin.
    Reprint of the original, first published in 1860.
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  13.  23
    How to Do Things with Rules.William Twining & David Miers - 2010 - Cambridge University Press.
    New to English law? Need to know how rules are made, interpreted and applied? This popular and well-established textbook will show you how. It simplifies legal method by combining examples with an account of rules in general: the who, what, why and how of interpretation. Starting with standpoint and context, it identifies factors that give rise to doubts about the interpretation of a rule and recommends a systematic approach to analysing those factors. Questions and exercises integrated in the text and (...)
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  14.  15
    The Modeling of Nature: Philosophy of Science and Philosophy of Nature in Synthesis.William A. Wallace - 1996 - Catholic University of Amer Press.
    The Modeling of Nature provides an excellent introduction to the fundamentals of natural philosophy, psychology, logic, and epistemology.
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  15. Robust Ethical Realism, Non-Naturalism, and Normativity.William FitzPatrick - 2008 - In Russ Shafer-Landau (ed.), Oxford Studies in Metaethics: Volume Iii. Oxford University Press.
     
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  16. A companion to cognitive science.William Bechtel & George Graham - 1996 - In Dennis M. Patterson (ed.), A Companion to Philosophy of Law and Legal Theory. Blackwell.
     
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  17.  9
    Ricoeur on Time and Narrative: An Introduction to Temps Et Récit.William C. Dowling - 2011 - University of Notre Dame Press.
    “The object of this book,” writes William C. Dowling in his preface, “is to make the key concepts of Paul Ricoeur’s _Time and Narrative_ available to readers who might have felt bewildered by the twists and turns of its argument.” The sources of puzzlement are, he notes, many. For some, it is Ricoeur’s famously indirect style of presentation, in which the polarities of argument and exegesis seem so often and so suddenly to have reversed themselves. For others, it is (...)
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  18.  12
    God and the Between.William Desmond - 2008 - Wiley-Blackwell.
    An original work which rethinks the question of God in a constructive spirit, drawing its conclusions by considering ideas received from both philosophy and religion. Makes an important new contribution to the ongoing scholarly debates surrounding the intersection of philosophy and religion Suggests that this junction is not just dictated by religion having to prove its credentials to rational philosophy, but that it is also a matter of philosophy wondering if religion is the ultimate partner in dialogue Includes discussion of (...)
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  19.  11
    The recursive universe: cosmic complexity and the limits of scientific knowledge.William Poundstone - 1985 - Mineola, New York: Dover Publications.
    This fascinating popular science journey explores key concepts in information theory in terms of Conway's "Game of Life" program. The author explains the application of natural law to a random system and demonstrates the necessity of limits. Other topics include the limits of knowledge, paradox of complexity, Maxwell's demon, Big Bang theory, and much more. 1985 edition.
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  20. Panpsychism.William Seager - 2007 - In Brian P. McLaughlin, Ansgar Beckermann & Sven Walter (eds.), The Oxford handbook of philosophy of mind. New York: Oxford University Press.
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  21. Concepts of God.William Wainwright - unknown
    The object of attitudes valorized in the major religious traditions is typically regarded as maximally great. Conceptions of maximal greatness differ but theists believe that a maximally great reality must be a maximally great person or God. Theists largely agree that a maximally great person would be omnipresent, omnipotent, omniscient, and all good. They do not agree on a number of God's other attributes, however. We will illustrate this by examining the debate over God's impassibility in western theism and a (...)
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  22. The design revolution: Answering the toughest questions about intelligent design.William Dembski - manuscript
    Mainstream modern science, with its analytical methods and its “objective” teachings, is the dominant force in modern culture. If science simply discovered and taught the truth about reality, who could object? But mainstream science does not simply “discover the truth”; instead it relies in part on a set of unscientific, false philosophical presuppositions as the basis for many of its conclusions. Thus, crucial aspects of what modern science teaches us are simply shabby philosophy dressed up in a white lab coat.
     
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  23. Between Facts and Norms.William Rehg - 2000 - Mind 109 (435):608-614.
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  24.  9
    Michael Polanyi: scientist and philosopher.William T. Scott - 2005 - New York: Oxford University Press. Edited by Martin X. Moleski.
    Michael Polanyi was one of the great figures of European intellectual life in the 20th century. A highly acclaimed physical chemist in the first period of his career who became a celebrated philosopher after World War II, Polanyi taught in Germany, England, and the United States and associated with many of the leading intellects of his time. His biography has remained unwritten partly because his many and scattered interests in a wide variety of fields, including six subfields of physical chemistry, (...)
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  25. Developing Dualism and Approaching the Hard Problem.William Robinson - 2014 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 21 (1-2):156-182.
    Arguments for property dualism offer a strong challenge to materialist views, but even if they are regarded as successful, a large task remains, namely, to develop a positive account of the place of non-physical properties in the world -- one that holds some promise of eventual satisfaction regarding the hard problem. After noting some difficulties in current approaches to this task, this paper outlines one possible line of development for a dualistic view. Like all other suggestions for routes to progress (...)
     
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  26.  11
    Labyrinths of reason: paradox, puzzles, and the frailty of knowledge.William Poundstone - 1988 - New York: Anchor Books.
    This sharply intelligent, consistently provocative book takes the reader on an astonishing, thought-provoking voyage into the realm of delightful uncertainty--a world of paradox in which logical argument leads to contradiction and common sense is seemingly rendered irrelevant.
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  27.  41
    On building reliable pictures with unreliable data: An evolutionary and developmental coda for the new systems biology.William C. Wimsatt - 2007 - In Fred C. Boogerd, Frank J. Bruggeman, Jan-Hendrik S. Hofmeyr & Hans V. Westerhoff (eds.), Systems Biology: Philosophical Foundations. Boston: Elsevier. pp. 103--20.
  28.  38
    Pragmatism a New Name for Some.William James - 1913 - New York: Longmans, Green.
  29.  9
    Essays in philosophy.William James - 1978 - Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Edited by Frederick Burkhardt, Fredson Bowers & Ignas K. Skrupskelis.
    Several of the essays, like "The Sentiment of Rationality" and "The Knowing of Things Together," are of particular significance in the development of the views ...
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  30.  31
    Memories and studies.William James - 1911 - St. Clair Shores, Mich.,: Scholarly Press.
    Louis Agassiz.--Address at the Emerson Centenary in Concord.--Robert Gould Shaw.--Francis Boott.--Thomas Davidson: a knight-errant of the intellectual life.--Herbert Spencer's autobiography.--Frederick Myers' services to psychology.--Final impressions of a psychical researcher.--On some mental effects of the earthquake.--The energies of men.--The moral equivalent of war.--Remarks at the peace banquet.--The social value of the college-bred.--The university and the individual: The Ph.D. octopus. The true Harvard. Stanford's ideal destiny.--A pluralistic mystic.
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  31.  9
    Galileo’s Logic of Discovery and Proof: The Background, Content, and Use of His Appropriated Treatises on Aristotle’s Posterior Analytics.William A. Wallace - 1992 - Boston, MA, USA: Springer.
    The problem of Galileo's logical methodology has long interested scholars. In this volume William A. Wallace offers a solution that is completely unexpected, yet backed by convincing documentary evidence. His analysis starts with an early notebook Galileo wrote at Pisa, appropriating a Jesuit professor's exposition of the Posterior Analystics of Aristotle, and ends with one of the last letters Galileo wrote, stating that in logic he has been a Peripatetic all his life. Wallace's detective work unearths the complete logic (...)
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  32.  17
    Replacement of Auxiliary Expressions.William Craig - 1956 - Philosophical Review 65 (1):38-55.
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  33.  8
    The future of society.William Outhwaite - 2006 - Oxford: Blackwell.
    This important Manifesto argues that we still need a concept of society in order to make sense of the forces which structure our lives. Written by leading social theorist William Outhwaite Asks if the notion of society is relevant in the twenty-first century Goes to the heart of contemporary social and political debate Examines critiques of the concept of society from neoliberals, postmodernists, and globalization theorists.
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  34.  5
    Pragmatism, and four essays from The meaning of truth.William James - 1909 - New York,: Meridian Books. Edited by William James.
    First published in 1943 under title: Pragmatism, a new name for some old ways of thinking, and four essays, from The meaning of truth.
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  35.  45
    Is there a sabbath for thought?: between religion and philosophy.William Desmond - 2005 - New York: Fordham University Press.
    Seeking to renew an ancient companionship between the philosophical andthe religious, this book’s meditative chapters dwell on certain elementalexperiences or happenings that keep the soul alive to the enigma of the divine.William Desmond engages the philosophical work of Pascal, Kant, Hegel,Nietzsche, Shestov, and Soloviev, among others, and pursues with a philosophicalmindfulness what is most intimate in us, yet most universal: sleep, poverty,imagination, courage and witness, reverence, hatred and love, peace and war.Being religious has to do with that intimate universal, (...)
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  36. Prints and Visual Communication.William M. Ivins - 1954 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 5 (18):168-169.
     
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  37.  9
    Mere Creation: Science, Faith Intelligent Design.William A. Dembski - 1998 - InterVarsity Press.
    In this book a team of expert academics trained in mathematics, engineering, philosophy, physical anthropology, physics, astrophysics, biology and more investigate the prospects for intelligent design. Edited by William Dembski.
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  38.  8
    God and Mr. Wells.William Archer - 1917 - London,: Watts & Co..
    "God and Mr Wells" from William Archer. Scottish critic and writer (1856 - 1924).
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  39.  1
    The art of logical thinking.William Walker Atkinson - 1909 - Chicago, Ill.,: The Progress company; [etc., etc.].
    "The Art of Logical Thinking" is a book written by William Walker Atkinson, an American attorney, merchant, publisher, and author in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The book was first published in 1909 under the pseudonym Theron Q. Dumont, one of Atkinson's many pen names. The primary focus of "The Art of Logical Thinking" is to provide readers with insights into developing and refining their logical thinking abilities. Atkinson explores various aspects of logical reasoning and critical thinking, (...)
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  40. Explanatory Narrative in History.William H. Dray - 1950 - S.N.
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  41.  16
    Memory.William Earle - 1956 - Review of Metaphysics 10 (1):3-27.
    Memory, of course, is not a trivial or isolated act, and therefore truth or falsity in descriptions of memory will have consequences for large reaches of our philosophical theory. Memory at least purports to give us our only direct knowledge of the past. And our only indirect knowledge of the past, through inference, must credit some memories somewhere. If then our knowledge of the past is vitiated, what remains of our knowledge of the present, or our expectations for the future? (...)
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  42. History of the Inductive Sciences: Volume 2: From the Earliest to the Present Times.William Whewell - 2011 - Cambridge University Press.
    A central figure in Victorian science, William Whewell held professorships in Mineralogy and Moral Philosophy at Trinity College, Cambridge, before becoming Master of the college in 1841. His mathematical textbooks, such as A Treatise on Dynamics, were instrumental in bringing French analytical methods into British science. This three-volume history, first published in 1837, is one of Whewell's most famous works. Taking the 'acute, but fruitless, essays of Greek philosophy' as a starting point, it provides a history of the physical (...)
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  43. A Pluralistic Universe: An Overview and Implications for Psychology.William Douglas Woody & Wayne Viney - 2009 - Journal of Mind and Behavior 30 (3):107-119.
    This article describes some historical precursors that led to William James’s participation in the Hibbert Lectures and his subsequent publication of A Pluralistic Universe. William James viewed the monism–pluralism issue as the greatest issue the human mind can frame, and he returned to this issue again and again in his psychological and philosophical works. The Hibbert Lectures afforded an opportunity to explore the problem of monism and pluralism in a broadly religious or spiritual context. We describe James’s logical (...)
     
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  44.  34
    Taming the Dimensions-Visualizations in Science.William C. Wimsatt - 1990 - PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1990:111 - 135.
    The role of pictures and visual modes of presentation of data in science is a topic of increasing interest to workers in artificial intelligence, problem solving, and scientists in all fields who must deal with large quantities of complex multidimensional data. Drawing on studies of animal motion, aerodynamics, morphological transformations, the history of linkage mapping, and the analysis of deterministic chaos, I focus on the strengths and limitations of our visual system, the analysis of problems particularly suited to visualization-the analysis (...)
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  45.  85
    A cold look at HOT theory.William E. Seager - 2004 - In Rocco J. Gennaro (ed.), Higher-Order Theories of Consciousness: An Anthology. John Benjamins.
  46.  3
    Pragmatism and Other Essays.William James - 1983 - Washington Square Press.
  47.  19
    At the core of feature integration theory : on treisman and schmidt.William Prinzmetal - 2012 - In Jeremy Wolfe & Lynn Robertson (eds.), From Perception to Consciousness: Searching with Anne Treisman. Oxford University Press. pp. 211.
  48.  60
    The Problem of Causality in Galileo's Science.William A. Wallace - 1983 - Review of Metaphysics 36 (3):607 - 632.
    THE pervasive role of causality in the development of Galileo's science has been obscured largely by two factors. Philosophers who address the problem usually exhibit an anti-causal bias traceable to David Hume, and this disposes them to concentrate on passages in Galileo's writings that can be given a positivist interpretation. Historians are likewise selective in their treatment of his texts, for they tend to enforce sharp dichotomies between Galileo's earlier Latin compositions and his treatises in Italian, especially the two dialogues (...)
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  49.  14
    Saving the innocent, then and now: Vitoria, Dominion and world order.William Bain - 2013 - History of Political Thought 34 (4):588-613.
    Francisco de Vitoria is regularly included in the genealogy of humanitarian intervention. He is invoked as both historical precedent and legitimizing authority, which raises the question of his trans-historical relevance in contemporary debates on humanitarian intervention. This article argues that Vitoria's thinking about defending the innocent cannot be abstracted from his theology and remain coherent. Specifically, it argues that the illocutionary force of his position is entirely lost once it is separated from the belief that man is created in the (...)
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  50. Essays in Philosophical Biology.William Morton Wheeler - 1939 - New York: Russell & Russell. Edited by George Howard Parker.
    William Morton Wheeler -- The anti-colony as an organism -- Jean-Henri Fabre -- On instincts -- The termitodoxa, or biology and society -- The organization of research -- The dry-rot of our academic biology -- Emergent evolution and the development of societies -- Carl Akeley's early work and environment -- Present tendencies in biological theory -- Hopes in the biological sciences -- Some attractions of the field study of ants -- Animal societies.
     
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