Search results for 'Ryan J. Fante' (try it on Scholar)

  1. Ryan J. Fante (2009). An Ontology of Health: A Characterization of Human Health and Existence. Zygon 44 (1):65-84.score: 290.0
    The pursuit of health is one of the most basic and prevalent concerns of humanity. In order to better attain and preserve health, a fundamental and unified description of the concept is required. Using Paul Tillich's ontological framework, I introduce a complete characterization of health and disease is that is useful to the philosophy of medicine and for health-care workers. Health cannot be understood merely as proper functioning of the physical body or of the separated levels of body, mind, and (...)
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  2. N. R. E. Fisher (1984). Women in the Ancient World Mary R. Lefkowitz, Maureen B. Fant: Women's Life in Greece and Rome. A Source Book in Translation. Pp. Xvi + 294. London: Duckworth, 1982. £24 (Paper, £8.95). Mary R. Lefkowitz: Heroines and Hysterics. Pp. Ix + 96. London: Duckworth, 1981. £8.95 (Paper, £5.95). Helene P. Foley (Ed.): Reflections of Women in Antiquity. Pp. Xvii + 420. New York, London & Paris: Gordon & Breach, 1981. John Perradotto, J. P. Sullivan (Edd.): Women in the Ancient World: The Arethusa Papers. Pp. Viii + 377. Albany, New York: State University of New York Press, 1984. $29.50 (Paper, $7.95). [REVIEW] The Classical Review 34 (02):247-254.score: 12.0
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  3. J. B. S. Haldane (1953). Animal Ritual and Human Language: Ma Come d'Animal Divegna Fante Non Vedi Tu Ancor Dante's Purgatorio, Canto 25, 6I. Diogenes 1 (4):61-73.score: 12.0
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