Results for 'Robert E. Jewett'

954 found
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  1.  47
    Book Reviews Section 4.E. Paul Torrance, John Walton, Calvin O. Dyer, Virgil S. Ward, Weldon Beckner, Manouchehr Pedram, William M. Alexander, Herman J. Peters, James B. Macdonald, Samuel E. Kellams, Walter L. Hodges, Gary R. Mckenzie, Robert E. Jewett, Doris A. Trojcak, H. Parker Blount, George I. Brown, Lucile Lindberg, James C. Baughman, Patricia H. Dahl, S. Jay Samuels & Christopher J. Lucas - 1972 - Educational Studies 3 (4):239-255.
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  2. 10. Laurence Thomas, The Family and the Political Self Laurence Thomas, The Family and the Political Self (pp. 580-585).Richard J. Arneson, Robert E. Goodin, David Schmidtz, Agnieszka Jaworska, Caspar Hare & Lionel K. McPherson - 2006 - In Laurie Dimauro (ed.), Ethics. Greenhaven Press.
  3.  22
    What The Papers Say: Conservation of RNA polymerase.Geoffrey C. Rowland & Robert E. Glass - 1990 - Bioessays 12 (7):343-346.
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  4.  58
    Scientific and local classification and management of soils.Shankarappa Talawar & Robert E. Rhoades - 1998 - Agriculture and Human Values 15 (1):3-14.
    A critical comparative analysis of howfarmers and scientists classify and manage soilsreveals fundamental differences as well assimilarities. In the past, the study of local soilknowledge has been predominantly targeted atdocumenting how farmers classified their soils incontrast to understanding how such classificatoryknowledge was made use of in actually managing soilsfor sustaining production. Often, classificatorydesigns – being cognitive and linguistic in nature –do not reflect the day-to-day actions in farming.Instead of merely describing local soil classificationin relation to scientific criteria, understanding howdifferent types (...)
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  5. Justice for hedgehogs.Robert E. Rodes Jr - 2011 - Am. J. Juris 56:215 - 215.
  6.  85
    On Complicity and Compromise: A Reply to Peter French and Steven Ratner.Chiara Lepora & Robert E. Goodin - 2016 - Criminal Law and Philosophy 10 (3):591-602.
    Peter French’s and Steven Ratner’s thoughtful comments are helpful in advancing the analysis we offered in our book On Complicity and Compromise. Inevitably, there are areas of disagreement and bones to pick. However, our primary concern in this reply will be to press, with their assistance, the more positive agenda.
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  7.  94
    Global Basic Rights.Charles R. Beitz & Robert E. Goodin (eds.) - 2009 - Oxford University Press.
    Global Basic Rights brings together many of the most influential contemporary writers in political philosophy and international relations to explore some of the most challenging theoretical and practical questions provoked by Henry Shue's classic book Basic Rights.
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  8.  12
    I. Introduction.John W. Davis & Robert E. Butts - 1971 - In John W. Davis & Robert E. Butts (eds.), The Methodological Heritage of Newton. Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 1-13.
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  9.  19
    An experimental study of the double slip deformation hypothesis for face-centred cubic single crystals.James F. Bell & Robert E. Green - 1967 - Philosophical Magazine 15 (135):469-476.
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  10. Exploring Taiwanese high school students' conceptions of and approaches to learning science through a structural equation modeling analysis.Min‐Hsien Lee, Robert E. Johanson & Chin‐Chung Tsai - 2008 - Science Education 92 (2):191-220.
  11.  13
    Observational Studies on Human Populations.Douglas L. Weed & Robert E. McKeown - 2008 - In Ezekiel J. Emanuel (ed.), The Oxford textbook of clinical research ethics. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 325.
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  12.  54
    Book Review Section 1. [REVIEW]Robert R. Sherman, Robert E. Belding, John D. Pulliam, Clinton B. Allison, Jack K. Campbell, Llyod P. Williams, Paul T. Rosewell, Janice Ann Beran, Don K. Adams, Russell B. Vlaanderen, Trygve R. Tholfsen & Gene Jensen - 1976 - Educational Studies 7 (1):82-103.
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  13.  61
    Classical conditioning and brain systems: The role of awareness.Robert E. D. Clark & L. R. Squire - 1998 - Science 280:77-81.
  14.  63
    Consensus interruptus.Robert E. Goodin - 2001 - The Journal of Ethics 5 (2):121-131.
    If all reasonable people of goodwill and patience will eventually reachconsensus, then anyone who fails to join inthat consensus as being unreasonable or lackingin good will or patience. The ``nice''''(consensual) and ``nasty'''' (intolerant) faces ofcommunitarianism are thus joined. This articleattempts to deny communitarians that excuse forintolerance by undermining Keith Lehrer''s proofof the inevitability of rational consensusamong all patient people of good will.
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  15.  27
    Entre o pragmatismo e a animal linguístico.Robert E. Innis - 2018 - Cognitio 19 (1):133-147.
    Este artigo compara e contrapõe a abordagem naturalista pragmatista para a peculiaridade da linguagem, exemplificada, principalmente, mas, não exclusivamente, por John Dewey, com a extensa abordagem de Charles Taylor em seu O animal linguístico. Taylor, inspirado pelas obras de Hamann, Herder, e Humboldt, conta com recursos filosóficos e conceituais diferentes para o delineamento do que ele denomina de ‘a forma’ da capacidade linguística humana. Porém, Dewey e Taylor chegam a posições que se sobrepõem sem se identificar: a linguagem é a (...)
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  16.  70
    A content analysis of ethical policy statements regarding marketing activities.Robert E. Hite, Joseph A. Bellizzi & Cynthia Fraser - 1988 - Journal of Business Ethics 7 (10):771 - 776.
    Many large corporations now have written codes of ethics to guide the business/marketing activities of employees. The purpose of this study was to determine the frequency and types of topics which are covered in the ethics policy statements of large U.S. corporations. The results indicated that the topics covered most often (respectively) were: misuse of funds/improper accounting, conflicts of interest, political contributions, and confidential information. It is concluded that in addition to written ethics policy statements, top management should communicate ethical (...)
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  17.  55
    Place and Practice in Field Biology.Robert E. Kohler - 2002 - History of Science 40 (2):189-210.
  18. Foundational Problems in the Special Sciences Edited by Robert E. Butts and Jaakko Hintikka. --.Robert E. Butts & Jaakko Hintikka - 1977 - D. Reidel.
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  19.  16
    A paradigm for reasoning by analogy.Robert E. Kling - 1971 - Artificial Intelligence 2 (2):147-178.
  20. Apportioning responsibilities.Robert E. Goodin - 1987 - Law and Philosophy 6 (2):167 - 185.
  21.  32
    An Epistemic Theory of Democracy.Robert E. Goodin & Kai Spiekermann - 2018 - Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. Edited by Kai Spiekermann.
    This book examines the Condorcet Jury Theorem and how its assumptions can be applicable to the real world. It will use the theorem to assess various familiar political practices and alternative institutional arrangements, revealing how best to take advantage of the truth-tracking potential of majoritarian democracy.
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  22.  51
    (1 other version)William Whewell's Theory of Scientific Method.Robert E. Butts (ed.) - 1969 - University of Pittsburgh Press.
    William Whewell is considered one of the most important nineteenth-century British philosophers of science and a contributor to modern philosophical thought, particularly regarding the problem of induction and the logic of discovery. In this volume, Robert E. Butts offers selections from Whewell's most important writings, and analysis of counter-claims to his philosophy.
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  23.  74
    Drosophila: A life in the laboratory.Robert E. Kohler - 1993 - Journal of the History of Biology 26 (2):281-310.
  24.  32
    Constructivism and science: essays in recent German philosophy.Robert E. Butts & James Robert Brown (eds.) - 1989 - Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
    The idea to produce the current volume was conceived by Jiirgen Mittelstrass and Robert E. Butts in 1978. Idealist philosophers are wrong about one thing: the temporal gap separating idea and reality can be very long indeed - even ten or so years! Problems of timing were joined by personal problems and by the pressure of other professional commitments. Fortunately, James Brown agreed to cooperate in the editing of the volume; the infusion of his usual energy, good judgement and (...)
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  25. Bargaining over beliefs.Robert E. Goodin & Geoffrey Brennan - 2001 - Ethics 111 (2):256-277.
  26. Functional analysis.Robert E. Cummins - 1975 - Journal of Philosophy 72 (November):741-64.
  27.  30
    Setting Health-Care Priorities: A Reply to Tännsjö.Robert E. Goodin - 2020 - Diametros 18 (68):1-9.
    This paper firstly distinguishes between principles of “global justice” that apply the same anywhere and everywhere – Tännsjö’s utilitarianism, egalitarianism, prioritarianism and such like – and principles of “local justice” that apply within the specific sphere of health-care. Sometimes the latter might just be a special case of the former – but not always. Secondly, it discusses reasons, many psychological in nature, why physicians might devote excessive resources to prolonging life pointlessly, showing once again that those reasons might themselves be (...)
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  28.  45
    Finders, Keepers: Collecting Sciences and Collecting Practice.Robert E. Kohler - 2007 - History of Science 45 (4):428-454.
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  29.  71
    (1 other version)Relation of leśniewski's mereology to Boolean algebra.Robert E. Clay - 1974 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 39 (4):638-648.
  30.  50
    Definability of R. E. sets in a class of recursion theoretic structures.Robert E. Byerly - 1983 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 48 (3):662-669.
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  31.  11
    Mechanism and materialism.Robert E. Schofield - 1969 - Princeton, N.J.,: Princeton University Press.
    Robert Schofield explores the rational elements of British experimental natural philosophy in the 18th century by tracing the influence of two opposing concepts of the nature of matter and its action—mechanism and materialism. Both concepts rested on the Newtonian interpretation of their proponents, although each developed more or less independently. By integrating the developments in all the areas of experimental natural philosophy, describing their connections and the influences of Continental science, natural theology, and to a lesser degree social and (...)
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  32.  17
    On the lived truths of atmospheres: the qualities of existential contexts.Robert E. Innis - 2020 - Cognitio 21 (1):83-98.
    Este artigo começa com uma afirmação de Dewey que retirada do contexto consiste no maior desastre que o pensamento filosófico pode incorrer. Ela explora o valor heurístico da noção de Dewey de um contexto não apenas para a filosofia, mas para o pensamento e a vida como um todo. Contextos possuem poder existencial profundo tanto que os temos encarnados em nós mesmos. Contextos funcionam como panos de fundo, conforme determinam embasamentos, influenciando de maneira ampla como ante-estruturas de nossas formas de (...)
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  33.  46
    Stimulus encoding and memory.Robert E. Warren - 1972 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 94 (1):90.
  34.  39
    Learning and performance on a key-pressing task as function of the degree of spatial stimulus-response correspondence.Robert E. Morin & David A. Grant - 1955 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 49 (1):39.
  35. The ethics of smoking.Robert E. Goodin - 1989 - Ethics 99 (3):574-624.
  36.  13
    Introduction.Robert E. Goodin - 2012 - In On settling. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press. pp. 1-4.
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  37.  39
    An Outline of Ethical Relativism and Ethical Absolutism.Robert E. Frederick - 1999 - In Robert Frederick (ed.), A companion to business ethics. Malden, Mass.: Blackwell. pp. 65–80.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Cultural relativism Ethical absolutism A cognitive alternative to EA: ethical relativism External and internal objections to ER Finding the middle ground: pluralistic relativism Ethics in business Conclusion.
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  38.  48
    The Kyoto School: An Introduction.Robert E. Carter & Thomas P. Kasulis - 2013 - Albany: State University of New York Press.
    _An accessible discussion of the thought of key figures of the Kyoto School of Japanese philosophy._.
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  39.  38
    The Political Theories of Choice and Dignity.Robert E. Goodin - 1981 - American Philosophical Quarterly 18 (2):91 - 100.
  40.  13
    Refutation graphs.Robert E. Shostak - 1976 - Artificial Intelligence 7 (1):51-64.
  41.  14
    Energies of Objects: Between Dewey and Langer.Robert E. Innis - 2015 - In Sabine Marienberg & Franz Engel (eds.), Das Entgegenkommende Denken. Berlin: De Gruyter. pp. 21-38.
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  42.  5
    The Science Education for Public Understanding Program: What's New With Sepup.Robert E. Horvat - 1993 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 13 (4):208-210.
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  43.  11
    (1 other version)To Start an Sts Course in K-12 Settings.Robert E. Yager - 1986 - Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 6 (2):276-281.
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  44. A foundation for presentism.Robert E. Pezet - 2017 - Synthese 194 (5):1809–1837.
    Presentism states that everything is present. Crucial to our understanding of this thesis is how we interpret the ‘is’. Recently, several philosophers have claimed that on any interpretation presentism comes out as either trivially true or manifestly false. Yet, presentism is meant to be a substantive and interesting thesis. I outline in detail the nature of the problem and the standard interpretative options. After unfavourably assessing several popular responses in the literature, I offer an alternative interpretation that provides the desired (...)
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  45.  49
    Robert B. Pippin. After the Beautiful: Hegel and the Philosophy of Pictorial Modernism.Robert E. Wood - 2014 - The Owl of Minerva 46 (1/2):153-161.
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  46.  34
    The future of philosophy.Robert E. Dewey - 1956 - Journal of Philosophy 53 (5):187-196.
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  47.  53
    Theories with a finite number of countable models.Robert E. Woodrow - 1978 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 43 (3):442-455.
    We give two examples. T 0 has nine countable models and a nonprincipal 1-type which contains infinitely many 2-types. T 1 has four models and an inessential extension T 2 having infinitely many models.
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  48.  82
    Heroic Measures and False Hopes.Robert E. Goodin - 1988 - Royal Institute of Philosophy Lecture Series 23:17-32.
    The precise application of the term ‘heroic measures’ in the discourse of medicine and medical ethics is somewhat uncertain. What counts and what does not is, at the margins, a perpetually contentious issue. Basically, though, we can say that the term refers to the deployment of unusual (rare, experimental, expensive, non-standard) technologies or treatment regimes, or of ordinary technologies or treatment regimes beyond their usual limits.
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  49.  56
    Support with strings: Workfare as an 'impermissible condition'.Robert E. Goodin - 2004 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 21 (3):297–308.
    abstract Even if a state would have been perfectly within its rights not to provide for people's welfare at all, it might still be wrong for it to exercise that discretion conditional upon something that claimants do (like ‘look for work’). What might make some conditions morally permissible and others impermissible? One answer is in terms of the consonance of the condition with the purposes of the policy. If a policy is supposed to be for one purpose — or, morally, (...)
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  50. (1 other version)The Epistemic Benefi ts of Multiple Biased Observers.Robert E. Goodin - 2006 - Episteme 3 (3):166-174.
    We know that we can learn much from the reports of multiple competent, independent, unbiased observers. There are also things we can learn from the reports of competent but biased observers. Specifically, when reports go against the grain of an agent’s known biases, we can be relatively confident in the veracity of those reports. Triangulating on the truth via that mechanism requires a multiplicity of observers with distinct biases, each of whose reports might be one-way decisive in that fashion. It (...)
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