Results for 'Jane Grimshaw'

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  1.  25
    Women's Bodies: Discipline and Transgression.Jane Arthurs & Jean Grimshaw - 1999 - Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
    Comprising essays focusing on the representation of women's bodies in historical and contemporary cultures, this book compares the two different approaches to the body adopted by a soft-porn magazine, For Women, and Cosmopolitan.
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  2. Feminist Perspectives on the Body.Barbara Brook, Gail Weiss, Honi Fern Haber, Jane Arthurs & Jean Grimshaw - 2004 - Hypatia 19 (2):160-169.
  3.  44
    Positive and negative evidence in language acquistion.Jane Grimshaw & Steven Pinker - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (2):341-342.
  4. The components of learnability theory.Jane Grimshaw - 1987 - In Jay L. Garfield (ed.), Modularity in Knowledge Representation and Natural-Language Understanding. MIT Press. pp. 207--220.
     
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  5.  35
    The Structure of Syntactic Typologies.Jane Grimshaw - 2013 - Mind and Language 28 (4):538-559.
    This article illustrates how language variation and the limits of variation are given a shared and principled explanation in Optimality Theory. It shows that languages can be ‘uniform’, choosing the same grammatical structures in three different sentence types. They can also be ‘non-uniform’, but the combinations of grammatical structures that they can exhibit are extremely restricted. The theory characterizes possible and impossible grammatical systems without special stipulations or additional theoretical machinery.
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  6. Verbs, nouns and affixation∗∗∗.Jane Grimshaw - unknown
    What explains the rich patterns of deverbal nominalization? Why do some nouns have argument structure, while others do not? We seek a solution in which properties of deverbal nouns are composed from properties of verbs, properties of nouns, and properties of the morphemes that relate them. The theory of each plus the theory of how they combine, should give the explanation. In exploring this, we investigate properties of two theories of nominalization. In one, the verb-like properties of deverbal nouns result (...)
     
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  7. Response to Roberts.Jane Grimshaw - 2013 - Mind and Language 28 (4):573-578.
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  8.  55
    Economy of structure in ot.Jane Grimshaw - manuscript
    Many recent studies have appealed to the idea that linguistic systems are subject to economy of structure or representation, e.g. Chomsky 1995, Rizzi 1997, Bresnan 2001. The guiding idea of economy of structure is that small structures are preferred over large ones, other things being equal. Other things being equal, projections with fewer elements are preferred over projections with more elements, and structures containing fewer projections are preferred over structures with more projections.
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  9. Last resorts and grammaticality.Jane Grimshaw - unknown
    A “last resort” is argued to be nothing more than a winning, i.e. grammatical form, once it is understood in terms of competition between alternative candidates. It is a theorem of OT that we find last resort effects, since it follows from the nature of competition and constraint interaction.
     
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  10. Linguistics Research Center.Jane Grimshaw - unknown
    Optimality Theory is a theory of the economy of constraint violation. Can this property of the theory be exploited in our understanding of economy effects in general? Can economy of structure and movement be derived without reference to economy of structure and movement? The central idea of this paper is that the choice between filling positions by movement and filling positions with independent material is determined by markedness and faithfulness constraints. There is no ‘economy of movement’ constraint, just economy of (...)
     
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  11.  14
    Sentence processing and the mental representation of verbs.Lewis P. Shapiro, Edgar Zurif & Jane Grimshaw - 1987 - Cognition 27 (3):219-246.
  12.  25
    Book review: Barbara Brook. The body at century's end: A review of feminist perspectives on the body London and new York: Longman, 1999; Gail Weiss and Honi Fern Haber. Perspectives on embodiment: The intersection of nature and culture and Jane arthurs and Jean Grimshaw. Women's bodies: Discipline and transgression. [REVIEW]Martina Reuter - 2004 - Hypatia 19 (2):160-169.
  13. The Epistemic and the Zetetic.Jane Friedman - 2020 - Philosophical Review 129 (4):501-536.
    Call the norms of inquiry zetetic norms. How are zetetic norms related to epistemic norms? At first glance, they seem quite closely connected. Aren't epistemic norms norms that bind inquirers qua inquirers? And isn't epistemology the place to look for a normative theory of inquiry? While much of this thought seems right, this paper argues that the relationship between the epistemic and the zetetic is not as harmonious as one might have thought and liked. In particular, this paper argues that (...)
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  14. Inquiry and Belief.Jane Friedman - 2017 - Noûs 53 (2):296-315.
    In this paper I look at belief and degrees of belief through the lens of inquiry. I argue that belief and degrees of belief play different roles in inquiry. In particular I argue that belief is a “settling” attitude in a way that degrees of belief are not. Along the way I say more about what inquiring amounts to, argue for a central norm of inquiry connecting inquiry and belief and say more about just what it means to have an (...)
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  15.  86
    The aesthetics of design.Jane Forsey - 2013 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    The Aesthetics of Design offers the first full treatment of design in the field of philosophical aesthetics, challenging the discipline to broaden its scope to include the quotidian objects and experiences of our everyday lives and concerns ...
  16. The idea of a female ethic.Jean Grimshaw - 2009 - In Steven M. Cahn (ed.), Exploring ethics: an introductory anthology. New York: Oxford University Press.
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  17. Question‐directed attitudes.Jane Friedman - 2013 - Philosophical Perspectives 27 (1):145-174.
    In this paper I argue that there is a class of attitudes that have questions (rather than propositions or something else) as contents.
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  18.  10
    Teaching the theory behind guidelines: the Royal College of General Practitioners Guidelines Skills Course. Eccles, Grimshaw, Baker, Feder, Hurwitz, Hutchinson & Lawrence - 1998 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 4 (2):157-163.
    In the face of a perceived lack of widespread understanding of the theoretical issues underlying the development, dissemination and implementation of clinical guidelines, the Royal College of General Practitioners Guidelines Group developed a 2-day course aimed at teaching the theory in these areas. The course was targeted at potential opinion formers and ran on six occasions. Postal questionnaire assessment of the course revealed high levels of satisfaction with all aspects of the course and high levels of reported use of the (...)
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  19. The aim of inquiry?Jane Friedman - 2024 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 108 (2):506-523.
    Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, EarlyView.
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  20. In Praise of Backyards Towards a Phenomenology of Place / by Jane M. Howarth.Jane Howarth & British Association of Nature Conservationists - 1996 - Department of Philosophy, Lancaster University.
     
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  21. Understanding Postcolonialism.Jane Hiddleston - 2009 - Routledge.
    Postcolonialism offers challenging and provocative ways of thinking about colonial and neocolonial power, about self and other, and about the discourses that perpetuate postcolonial inequality and violence. Much of the seminal work in postcolonialism has been shaped by currents in philosophy, notably Marxism and ethics. "Understanding Postcolonialism" examines the philosophy of postcolonialism in order to reveal the often conflicting systems of thought which underpin it. In so doing, the book presents a reappraisal of the major postcolonial thinkers of the twentieth (...)
     
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  22. Pride and Prejudice.Jane Austen - 1813 - Oxford World's Classics.
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  23.  8
    Philosophy and Its Pitfalls.Jane Heal - 2012-08-29 - In Armen T. Marsoobian, Eric Cavallero & Alexis Papazoglou (eds.), The Pursuit of Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 37–43.
    This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Philosophy Pitfalls, and What Is Needed to Avoid Them Institutional History at Cambridge Cambridge Philosophy Reference.
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  24.  15
    Democracy and Social Ethics.Jane Addams - 1964 - University of Illinois Press.
    "It is well to remind ourselves, from time to time, that "Ethics" is but another word for "righteousness," that for which many men and women of every generation have hungered and thirsted, and without which life becomes meaningless. Certain forms of personal righteousness have become to a majority of the community almost automatic. But we all know that each generation has its own test, the contemporaneous and current standard by which alone it can adequately judge of its own moral achievements. (...)
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  25.  10
    Governing biobanks: understanding the interplay between law and practice.Jane Kaye (ed.) - 2012 - Portland, Or.: Hart.
    Biobanks are proliferating rapidly worldwide because they are powerful tools and organisational structures for undertaking medical research. By linking samples to data on the health of individuals, it is anticipated that biobanks will be used to explore the relationship between genes, environment and lifestyle for many diseases, as well as the potential of individually-tailored drug treatments based on genetic predisposition. However, they also raise considerable challenges for existing legal frameworks and research governance structures. This book critically examines the current governance (...)
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  26. Bioethics quarterly.Jane A. Boyajian (ed.) - 1980 - New York: Human Sciences Press.
     
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  27.  7
    Jane Mansbridge: participation, deliberation, legitimate coercion.Jane J. Mansbridge - 2018 - New York: Routledge. Edited by Melissa S. Williams.
    This volume tracks the evolution of Mansbridge's key contributions to democratic theory in participatory, institutional and feminist contexts through articles that span her entire career to date.
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  28. Emma.Jane Austen - 1963 - Oxford University Press USA.
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  29. The identity statuses: Origins, meanings, and interpretations.Jane Kroger & James E. Marcia - 2011 - In Seth J. Schwartz, Koen Luyckx & Vivian L. Vignoles (eds.), Handbook of identity theory and research. New York: Springer Science+Business Media. pp. 31--53.
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  30. Afterword: conversations with Jane Bennett.Jane Bennett, Andreas Bandak & Daniel M. Knight - 2024 - In Andreas Bandak & Daniel M. Knight (eds.), Porous Becomings: Anthropological Engagements with Michel Serres. Durham: Duke University Press.
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  31.  20
    Ancient art and ritual.Jane Ellen Harrison - 1951 - New York,: Greenwood Press.
    PREFATORY NOTE T may be well at the outset to say clearly what is the aim of the present volume. The title is Ancient Art and Ritual, but the reader will ...
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  32.  32
    The Gut Microbiome and the Imperative of Normalcy.Jane Dryden - 2023 - International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 16 (1):131-162.
    Healthism and ableism intertwine through an imperative of normalcy and the ensuing devaluing of those who fail to meet societally dominant norms and expectations around “normal” health. This paper tracks the effect of that imperative of normalcy through current research into gut microbiome therapies, using therapies targeting fatness and autism as examples. The complexity of the gut microbiome ought to encourage us to rethink our conception of ourselves and our embeddedness in the world; instead, the microbiome is transformed into one (...)
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  33. Vibrant Matter: A Political Ecology of Things.Jane Bennett - 2010 - Durham: Duke University Press.
    In _Vibrant Matter_ the political theorist Jane Bennett, renowned for her work on nature, ethics, and affect, shifts her focus from the human experience of things to things themselves. Bennett argues that political theory needs to do a better job of recognizing the active participation of nonhuman forces in events. Toward that end, she theorizes a “vital materiality” that runs through and across bodies, both human and nonhuman. Bennett explores how political analyses of public events might change were we (...)
  34. Uncommon Schools.Jane Berger - 2005 - In Shelley Tremain (ed.), _Foucault and the Government of Disability_. University of Michigan Press.
     
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  35.  3
    Call your 'mutha': a deliberately dirty-minded manifesto for Mother Earth in the age of the Anthropocene.Jane Caputi - 2020 - New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
    The proposed new geological era, The Anthropocene (aka Age of Humans, Age of Man), marking human domination of the planet long called Mother Earth, is truly The Age of the Motherfucker. The ecocide of the Anthropocene comes from Man, the Western- and masculine- identified corporate, military, intellectual, and political class that masks itself as the exemplar of the civilized and the human. The word motherfucker was invented by the enslaved children of White slavemasters to name their mothers' rapist/owners. Man's strategic (...)
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  36. Ecce animot : animal turns.Jane Goldman - 2018 - In Jean-Michel Rabaté (ed.), After Derrida: literature, theory and criticism in the 21st century. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
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  37.  39
    Naturalizing Lehrer's coherentism.Jane Duran - 1993 - Philosophical Papers 22 (3):199-213.
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  38. Mansfield Park.Jane Austen - 1963 - Oxford University Press USA.
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  39. History and philosophy of science engaging the public.Jane Maienschein - 2018 - In Françoise Baylis & Alice Domurat Dreger (eds.), Bioethics in action. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
     
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  40.  5
    Language as Bodily Practice in Early China: A Chinese Grammatology.Jane Geaney - 2018 - SUNY Press.
    Challenges the idea held by many prominent twentieth-century Sinologists that early China experienced a “language crisis.” Jane Geaney argues that early Chinese conceptions of speech and naming cannot be properly understood if viewed through the dominant Western philosophical tradition in which language is framed through dualisms that are based on hierarchies of speech and writing, such as reality/appearance and one/many. Instead, early Chinese texts repeatedly create pairings of sounds and various visible things. This aural/visual polarity suggests that texts from (...)
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  41.  17
    Restorative justice: adults and emerging practice.Jane Bolitho, Jasmine Bruce & Gail Mason (eds.) - 2012 - Sydney, NSW: Institute of Criminology Press.
    Current experimentations with approaches to restorative justice for adult offenders represents a compelling new direction in the criminal justice system. This book examines the values and challenges of restorative justice for adult offenders, victims and communities. The discussion is situated within current debate, available research, and the international literature. In canvassing the structure, content, and delivery of key Australian and New Zealand restorative justice programs for adult offenders, the distinguished authors offer critical analysis of the emergence and impact of program (...)
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  42. Monastic Business Expansion in Post-Mao Tibet: Risk, Trust, and Perception.Jane Caple - 2021 - In Christoph Brumann, Saskia Abrahms-Kavunenko & Beata Switek (eds.), Monks, money, and morality: the balancing act of contemporary Buddhism. New York: Bloomsbury Academic.
     
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  43.  2
    Sex, metaphysics, and madness: unveiling the grail on human nature and mental disorder.Jane Alexandra Cook - 2013 - New York: Peter Lang.
    Western metaphysics has been distorted by Aristotle's misconception of essence and (il)logic of male homophobia. Via its inscription of female bodies, this muddled metaphysics is causing a fragmentation of self that is currently leading to eating disorders. A spirogenetic model of essence and subjectivity may solve our metaphysical and thus mental ills.
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  44.  12
    Joint Reply.Jane Maienschein & Bertha Alvarez Manninen - 2014 - In Arthur L. Caplan & Robert Arp (eds.), Contemporary debates in bioethics. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 259.
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  45.  6
    The Pythagorean World: Why Mathematics Is Unreasonably Effective In Physics.Jane McDonnell - 2017 - Cham: Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan.
    This book explores the persistence of Pythagorean ideas in theoretical physics. It shows that the Pythagorean position is both philosophically deep and scientifically interesting. However, it does not endorse pure Pythagoreanism; rather, it defends the thesis that mind and mathematical structure are the grounds of reality. The book begins by examining Wigner's paper on the unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences. It argues that, whilst many issues surrounding the applicability of mathematics disappear upon examination, there are some core (...)
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  46.  8
    To Carl Schmitt: Letters and Reflections.Jacob Taubes & Mike Grimshaw - 2013 - Columbia University Press.
    In this collection of Taubes's writings on Schmitt, the two intellectuals work through ideas of the apocalypse and other central concepts of political theology.
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  47.  25
    The potential influence of small group processes on guideline development.Claudia Pagliari, Jeremy Grimshaw & Martin Eccles - 2001 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 7 (2):165-173.
  48.  13
    Understanding Postcolonialism.Jane Hiddleston - 2009 - Routledge.
    Postcolonialism offers challenging and provocative ways of thinking about colonial and neocolonial power, about self and other, and about the discourses that perpetuate postcolonial inequality and violence. Much of the seminal work in postcolonialism has been shaped by currents in philosophy, notably Marxism and ethics. "Understanding Postcolonialism" examines the philosophy of postcolonialism in order to reveal the often conflicting systems of thought which underpin it. In so doing, the book presents a reappraisal of the major postcolonial thinkers of the twentieth (...)
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  49. The social diffusion of psychoanalysis during the Brazilian military regime : psychological awareness in an age of political repression.Jane A. Russo - 2012 - In Joy Damousi & Mariano Ben Plotkin (eds.), Psychoanalysis and politics: histories of psychoanalysis under conditions of restricted political freedom. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
     
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  50.  33
    Watching the Hourglass.Barnaby J. Dixson, Gina M. Grimshaw, Wayne L. Linklater & Alan F. Dixson - 2010 - Human Nature 21 (4):355-370.
    Eye-tracking techniques were used to measure men’s attention to back-posed and front-posed images of women varying in waist-to-hip ratio (WHR). Irrespective of body pose, men rated images with a 0.7 WHR as most attractive. For back-posed images, initial visual fixations (occurring within 200 milliseconds of commencement of the eye-tracking session) most frequently involved the midriff. Numbers of fixations and dwell times throughout each of the five-second viewing sessions were greatest for the midriff and buttocks. By contrast, visual attention to front-posed (...)
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