Results for 'J. T. Boulton'

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  1. "W. B. Yeats: His Poetry and his Thought": A. G. Stock. [REVIEW]J. T. Boulton - 1963 - British Journal of Aesthetics 3 (3):265.
     
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  2. "Truth is More Sacred": Herbert Read and Edward Dahlberg. [REVIEW]J. T. Boulton - 1962 - British Journal of Aesthetics 2 (3):283.
     
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  3.  28
    Book reviews. [REVIEW]J. T. Boulton - 1962 - British Journal of Aesthetics 2 (3):283-284.
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  4.  39
    Associations between Secondary School Pupils' Definitions of Bullying, Attitudes towards Bullying, and Tendencies to Engage in Bullying: Age and sex differences.Michael J. Boulton, Mark Trueman & Ian Flemington - 2002 - Educational Studies 28 (4):353-370.
    A self-report questionnaire about involvement in different types of bullying, what behaviours were regarded as bullying, and attitudes towards bullying, bullies and victims was completed by pupils in Year 7 (aged 11/12) through to Year 10 (aged 14/15) ( n = 170). Overall, direct verbal assault was the most commonly reported, and stealing the least frequently reported, type of bullying. For six specific types of bullying investigated, and for a composite measure of all types of bullying, significantly fewer Year 9 (...)
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  5.  30
    Resistant to the message: are pupils unreceptive to teachers' anti-bullying initiatives and if so why?Michael J. Boulton & Richard Boulton - 2012 - Educational Studies 38 (5):485-489.
    Despite three decades of research and development of anti-bullying intervention, this form of systematic aggression continues to be common in schools. The present study investigated if a contributing factor might be that some pupils are unreceptive to teachers? anti-bullying lessons. It invited 8?11?-year-old junior school pupils (N?=?227) to indicate if this was the case, and if so, to give their reasons. Many did indicate being unreceptive (81.9%). The most common reason was ?It is not for me because I don?t bully (...)
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  6.  10
    Responsiveness of the Traumatic Brain Injury Quality of Life Cognition Banks in Recent Brain Injury.Callie E. Tyner, Pamela A. Kisala, Aaron J. Boulton, Mark Sherer, Nancy D. Chiaravalloti, Angelle M. Sander, Tamara Bushnik & David S. Tulsky - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16.
    Patient report of functioning is one component of the neurocognitive exam following traumatic brain injury, and standardized patient-reported outcomes measures are useful to track outcomes during rehabilitation. The Traumatic Brain Injury Quality of Life measurement system is a TBI-specific extension of the PROMIS and Neuro-QoL measurement systems that includes 20 item banks across physical, emotional, social, and cognitive domains. Previous research has evaluated the responsiveness of the TBI-QOL measures in community-dwelling individuals and found clinically important change over a 6-month assessment (...)
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  7. The ontology of words: Realism, nominalism, and eliminativism.J. T. M. Miller - 2020 - Philosophy Compass 15 (7):e12691.
    What are words? What makes two token words tokens of the same word-type? Are words abstract entities, or are they (merely) collections of tokens? The ontology of words tries to provide answers to these, and related questions. This article provides an overview of some of the most prominent views proposed in the literature, with a particular focus on the debate between type-realist, nominalist, and eliminativist ontologies of words.
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  8. Words, Species, and Kinds.J. T. M. Miller - 2021 - Metaphysics 4 (1):18–31.
    It has been widely argued that words are analogous to species such that words, like species, are natural kinds. In this paper, I consider the metaphysics of word-kinds. After arguing against an essentialist approach, I argue that word-kinds are homeostatic property clusters, in line with the dominant approach to other biological and psychological kinds.
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  9. On the individuation of words.J. T. M. Miller - 2020 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 63 (8):875-884.
    ABSTRACT The idea that two words can be instances of the same word is a central intuition in our conception of language. This fact underlies many of the claims that we make about how we communicate, and how we understand each other. Given this, irrespective of what we think words are, it is common to think that any putative ontology of words, must be able to explain this feature of language. That is, we need to provide criteria of identity for (...)
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  10. The Writings and Speeches of Edmund Burke. Volume 1. The Early Writing. Volume 7. India: The Hasting Trial 1789-1794.Edmund Burke, T. Mcloughlin, James T. Boulton & P. Marshall - 2000 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 62 (4):761-762.
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  11. Success Semantics.J. T. Whyte - 1990 - Analysis 50 (3):149 - 157.
  12.  26
    Metaphysical Realism and Anti-Realism.J. T. M. Miller - 2022 - Cambridge University Press.
    Minimally, metaphysical realists hold that there exist some mind-independent entities. Metaphysical realists also hold that we can speak meaningfully or truthfully about mind-independent entities. Those who reject metaphysical realism deny one or more of these commitments. This Element aims to introduce the reader to the core commitments of metaphysical realism and to illustrate how these commitments have changed over time by surveying some of the main families of views that realism has been contrasted with: such as scepticism, idealism, and anti-realism.
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  13. Perceptual Experience.T. S. Gendler & J. Hawthorne - 2009 - Critica 41 (122):124-132.
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  14. A History of European Thought in the Nineteenth Century.J. T. Merz - 1915 - Mind 24 (95):408-412.
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  15.  34
    Can We Trust Our Memories? C. I. Lewis's Coherence Argument.T. Shogenji & E. J. Olsson - 2004 - Synthese 142 (1):21-41.
    In this paper we examine C. I. Lewis's view on the roleof coherence – what he calls ''congruence'' – in thejustification of beliefs based on memory ortestimony. Lewis has two main theses on the subject. His negativethesis states that coherence of independent items ofevidence has no impact on the probability of a conclusionunless each item has some credibility of its own. Thepositive thesis says, roughly speaking, that coherenceof independently obtained items of evidence – such asconverging memories or testimonies – raises (...)
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  16.  33
    Bodily Sensations.J. T. Stevenson - 1964 - Philosophical Review 73 (4):543.
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  17. What Counts as a ‘Good’ Metaphysical Language?J. T. M. Miller - 2021 - In James Miller (ed.), The Language of Ontology. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. pp. 102-118.
    The objectively best language is intended to refer to some metaphysically privileged language that ‘carves reality at its joints’ perfectly. That is, it is the kind of language that various ‘metaphysical deflationists’ have argued is impossible. One common line of argument amongst deflationists is that we have no means to compare languages that all express true facts about the world in such a way to decide which is ‘better’. For example, the language is physics is not objectively better than the (...)
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  18. Man as Man, the Science and Art of Ethics.T. J. Higgins - 1950 - Philosophy 25 (95):368-370.
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  19.  57
    Knightly virtues : enhancing virtue literacy through stories : research report.J. Arthur, T. Harrison, D. Carr, K. Kristjánsson, I. Davidson, D. Hayes & J. Higgins - unknown
    There is a growing consensus in Britain on the importance of character, and on the belief that the virtues that contribute to good character are part of the solution to many of the challenges facing modern society. Parents, teachers and schools understand the need to teach basic moral virtues to pupils, such as honesty, self-control, fairness, and respect, while fostering behaviour associated with such virtues today. However, until recently, the materials required to help deliver this ambition have been missing in (...)
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  20.  23
    Istovjetnost riječi.J. T. M. Miller - 2022 - European Journal of Analytic Philosophy 18 (2):2-26.
    Although the metaphysics of words remains a relatively understudied domain, one of the more discussed topics has been the question of how to account for the apparent sameness of words. Put one way, the question concerns what it is that makes two word- instances (or tokens) instances of the same word. In this paper, I argue that the existing solutions to the problems all fail as they take the problem of sameness of word to be a problem about how one (...)
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  21.  10
    Aristotle.T. J. Crowley - 2013 - Acumen Publishing.
    This careful and engaging introduction to Aristotle equips readers of ancient philosophy and classics with an intellectual map that will guide their further exploration within the terrains of Aristotelian philosophy and logic. The book does not seek to provide a verdict or to persuade the reader of the usefulness of Aristotle's ideas. Instead it offers a comprehensive introduction to key philosophical areas while situating the reader within the ongoing intellectual debates on Aristotle's significance and relevance. Crowley's book allows an overview (...)
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  22. The Non-existence of Ontological Categories: A defence of Lowe.J. T. M. Miller - 2016 - Metaphysica 17 (2).
    This paper addresses the ontological status of the ontological categories as defended within E.J. Lowe’s four-category ontology (kinds, objects, properties/relations, and modes). I consider the arguments in Griffith (2015. “Do Ontological Categories Exist?” Metaphysica 16 (1):25–35) against Lowe’s claim that ontological categories do not exist, and argue that Griffith’s objections to Lowe do not work once we fully take advantage of ontological resources available within Lowe’s four-category ontology. I then argue that the claim that ontological categories do not exist has (...)
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  23.  9
    A survey of motion planning and related geometric algorithms.J. T. Schwartz & M. Sharir - 1988 - Artificial Intelligence 37 (1-3):157-169.
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  24. Can an Ontological Pluralist Really be a Realist?J. T. M. Miller - 2016 - Metaphilosophy 47 (3):425-430.
    This article examines whether it is possible to uphold one form of deflationism towards metaphysics, ontological pluralism, whilst maintaining metaphysical realism. The focus therefore is on one prominent deflationist who fits the definition of an ontological pluralist, Eli Hirsch, and his self-ascription as a realist. The article argues that ontological pluralism is not amenable to the ascription of realism under some basic intuitions as to what a “realist” position is committed to. These basic intuitions include a commitment to more than (...)
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  25. Are All Primitives Created Equal?J. T. M. Miller - 2018 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 56 (2):273-292.
    Primitives are both important and unavoidable, and which set of primitives we endorse will greatly shape our theories and how those theories provide solutions to the problems that we take to be important. After introducing the notion of a primitive posit, I discuss the different kinds of primitives that we might posit. Following Cowling (2013), I distinguish between ontological and ideological primitives, and, following Benovsky (2013) between functional and content views of primitives. I then propose that these two distinctions cut (...)
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  26. Leçons de chimie physique.J. H. Van'T. Hoff - 1901 - The Monist 11:309.
     
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  27. A Bundle Theory of Words.J. T. M. Miller - 2021 - Synthese 198 (6):5731–5748.
    It has been a common assumption that words are substances that instantiate or have properties. In this paper, I question the assumption that our ontology of words requires posting substances by outlining a bundle theory of words, wherein words are bundles of various sorts of properties (such as semantic, phonetic, orthographic, and grammatical properties). I argue that this view can better account for certain phenomena than substance theories, is ontologically more parsimonious, and coheres with claims in linguistics.
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  28. John Fisher, ed., Essays on Aesthetics: Perspectives on the Work of Monroe C. Beardsley Reviewed by.T. J. Diffey - 1984 - Philosophy in Review 4 (3):109-111.
     
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  29.  11
    Natural beauty without metaphysics.T. J. Diffey - 1993 - In . Cambridge University Press. pp. 43-64.
    The theme of this volume is natural beauty, landscape and the arts. The first question for a philosopher to ask is what does philosophy have to say now particularly about natural beauty. I emphasize now, because, as is well known, historically philosophers, for example, Plato and the eighteenth-century British, and especially Scottish, philosophers, were interested in the topic of beauty. At the present day there has also been some revival of interest in this subject, but when it comes to what (...)
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  30. Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 40: 1954.T. J. Dunbabin & Myres Sir John - 1955
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  31. The Lives, Opinions, and Remarkable Sayings of the Most Famous Ancient Philosophers. Written in Greek. To Which Are Added the Lives of Several Other Philosophers.T. Diogenes Laertius, Samuel Eunapius, J. Fetherstone, R. White & E. Philips - 1696 - R. Bentle [Etc.].
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  32.  7
    Social ethics and contemporary issues.J. T. Oderinde - 2001 - [Nigeria?: [S.N.].
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  33.  85
    Weak-kneed desires.J. T. Whyte - 1992 - Analysis 52 (2):107-11.
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  34. Observing one's hand become anarchic: An fMRI study of action identification.T. D., G. Knoblich, M. Erb & J. T. - 2003 - Consciousness and Cognition 12 (4):597-608.
    The self seems to be a unitary entity remaining stable across time. Nevertheless, current theorizing conceptualizes the self as a number of interacting sub-systems involving perception, intention and action (self-model). One important function of such a self-model is to distinguish between events occurring as a result of one's own actions and events occurring as the result of somebody else's actions. We conducted an fMRI experiment that compared brain activation after an abrupt mismatch between one's own movement and its visual consequences (...)
     
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  35. Actions not as planned: The price of automatization.J. T. Reason - 1979 - In Geoffrey Underwood & Robin Stevens (eds.), Aspects of consciousness. New York: Academic Press. pp. 1--67.
     
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  36.  8
    The Study of Time.J. T. Fraser, F. C. Haber & G. H. Mueller (eds.) - 1972 - Springer Verlag.
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  37.  3
    Friendly philosophies.J. T. Tyrrell - 2018 - [Odense]: Historia. Edited by B. Strohmer.
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  38. Roundabout the Runabout Inference-Ticket.J. T. Stevenson - 1960 - Analysis 21 (6):124-128.
  39. Isaac Israeli Liber de Definicionibus.J. T. Muckle - 1937-1938 - Archives d'Histoire Doctrinale et Littéraire du Moyen Âge 11.
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  40.  12
    The Speciation of Modern Homo Sapiens.T. J. Crow (ed.) - 2004 - Oxford University Press UK.
    This is the first volume to address directly the question of the speciation of modern Homo sapiens. The subject raises profound questions about the nature of the species, our defining characteristic, and the brain changes and their genetic basis that make us distinct. The British Academy and the Academy of Medical Sciences have brought together experts from palaeontology, archaeology, linguistics, psychology, genetics and evolutionary theory to present evidence and theories at the cutting edge of our understanding of these issues.Palaeontological and (...)
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  41. Maurice Merleau-Ponty. Between Phenomenology and Structuralism by James Schmidt.J. T. Compton - 1987 - History and Theory 26 (3):365-373.
     
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  42. Value education today: explorations in social ethics.J. T. K. Daniel & Nirmal Selvamony (eds.) - 1990 - New Delhi: All-India Association for Christian Higher Education.
     
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  43. The Normal Rewards of Success.J. T. Whyte - 1991 - Analysis 51 (2):65 - 73.
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  44.  26
    The Lost Theory of Asclepiades of Bithynia.J. T. Vallance - 1990 - Oxford, GB: Clarendon Press.
    An ancient doctor who advocated the therapeutic benefits of wine and passive exercise was bound to be successful. However, Asclepiades of Bithynia did far more than reform much of traditional Hippocratic therapeutic practice; he devised an extraordinary physical theory which he used to explain all biological phenomena in uniformly simple terms. His work laid the theoretical basis for the anti-theoretical medical sect called Methodism. For his trouble he was despised by his intellectual progeny and, more importantly perhaps, by Galen. None (...)
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  45. Human brain evolution.T. M. Preuss & J. H. Kaas - 1999 - In M. J. Zigmond & F. E. Bloom (eds.), Fundamental Neuroscience. pp. 1283--1311.
  46.  18
    Do elderly persons' concerns for family burden influence their preferences for future participation in dementia research?J. T. Berger & S. D. Majerovitz - 2005 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 16 (2):108.
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  47.  32
    The First Scene of the Suppliants of Aeschylus.J. T. Sheppard - 1911 - Classical Quarterly 5 (04):220-.
    To explain the meaning of the Prometheus the late Dr. Walter Headlam quoted the famous lines from theAgamemnon:‘ Sing praise; ’Tis he hath guided, say, Man's feet in Wisdom's way, Stablishing fast for learning's rule That Suffering be her school….’ ‘This,’ he said, ‘is the school in which Prometheus himself is being gradually taught the wise humility; at present he is still in the rebellious stage. And it is with this idea that Io is introduced into the Prometheus Bound; she, (...)
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  48.  2
    Social Theory and Social Criticism: Essays for Tom Bottomore.T. B. Bottomore, William Outhwaite & M. J. Mulkay - 1992 - Ashgate Publishing.
    This collection of essays addresses some of the central issues in modern social and political thought, such as: the revival of Marxism and its relevance to the social sciences; the analysis of social and political structures and social movements; and the future of advanced capitalist societies.
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  49.  22
    Utrum Theologia sit scientia: A Quodlibet Question of Robert Holcot.J. T. Muckle - 1958 - Mediaeval Studies 20 (1):127-153.
  50.  10
    Obituary: R. F. A. Hoernlé.J. Y. T. Greig - 1944 - Philosophy 19 (74):286 - 287.
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