Results for 'Harvey Chisick'

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  1.  4
    Historical dictionary of the Enlightenment.Harvey Chisick - 2005 - Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press.
    Chronological table -- Introduction -- The dictionary.
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  2.  23
    Democratic republicanism and political competence in treatments of radical Enlightenment.Harvey Chisick - forthcoming - History of European Ideas.
    This article argues that what was understood as democracy in the eighteenth century differs fundamentally from modern democracy. While modern democratic states take locally born or naturalized personhood as the criterion of citizenship, eighteenth-century advocates of democracy demanded proof of political competence to allow participation in politics. While the requirement of competence to engage in any activity is not unreasonable, if defined, as it was by most Enlightenment thinkers, as a combination of independence, cultural standing and wealth, it is clearly (...)
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  3.  2
    On the Margins of the Enlightenment: Blacks and Jews.Harvey Chisick - 2016 - The European Legacy 21 (2):127-144.
    The postmodern critique of the Enlightenment is much concerned with what it regards as the unwillingness of progressive thinkers of the eighteenth century to accept the legitimacy of national or cultural groups that differed significantly from norms in Western Europe. My aim is to examine how eighteenth-century thinkers, including Hume, Montesquieu, Voltaire, Condorcet, and the Abbé Grégoire, perceived prototypical “others” such as Blacks and Jews, by looking at the sources—from contemporary medical science to travel literature, proto-anthropology, history, biblical scholarship and (...)
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  4.  6
    Between Heavenly and Earthly Cities: Religion and Humanity in Enlightenment Thought.Harvey Chisick - 2021 - The European Legacy 26 (6):561-586.
    From Carl Becker’s The Heavenly City of the Eighteenth-Century Philosophers to recent work on religion in the Enlightenment, it has been argued that the Enlightenment has significant religious elem...
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  5.  5
    Interpreting the Enlightenment.Harvey Chisick - 2008 - The European Legacy 13 (1):35-57.
    This article addresses a number of issues relevant to the interpretation of the Enlightenment raised by Jonathan Israel in his recent book, Enlightenment Contested. After a brief summary of the main points of the book it considers whether, as Israel claims, the core of the Enlightenment is a materialist monist metaphysic first fully articulated by Spinoza, and whether it is convincing to make materialism and atheism the main criteria of Enlightenment thought. The argument that Spinoza and Pierre Bayle should be (...)
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  6.  1
    Asher Horowitz., Rousseau, Nature, and History.Harvey Chisick - 1994 - International Studies in Philosophy 26 (4):138-139.
  7.  7
    Dickens' Portrayal of the People in A Tale of Two Cities.Harvey Chisick - 2000 - The European Legacy 5 (5):645-661.
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  8.  14
    Looking for Enlightenment.Harvey Chisick - 2008 - History of European Ideas 34 (4):570-582.
  9.  2
    Maurice Cranston., Jean-Jacques and The Noble Savage.Harvey Chisick - 1994 - International Studies in Philosophy 26 (4):117-118.
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  10.  1
    Revolutionary justice in Paris, 1789–1790.Harvey Chisick - 1995 - History of European Ideas 21 (1):149-151.
  11.  4
    Reclaiming the sacred: Lay religion and popular politics in revolutionary France.Harvey Chisick - 1994 - History of European Ideas 18 (5):844-845.
  12.  2
    The ambivalence of the idea of equality in the French enlightenment.Harvey Chisick - 1991 - History of European Ideas 13 (3):215-223.
  13.  2
    The a to Z of the Enlightenment.Harvey Chisick - 2009 - Scarecrow Press.
    This dictionary offers a balanced overview and helps readers understand and appreciate the Enlightenment Movement. Cross-referenced dictionary entries cover the significant persons, places, events, institutions, and literary works of the movement, and a chronological table charts the progression of the movement by indicating the date, the main figures involved, the political or society events, and the science, arts, or letters that resulted.
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  14.  1
    The counter-revolution in France 1787–1830.Harvey Chisick - 1992 - History of European Ideas 14 (2):300-300.
  15.  2
    The pamphlet literature of the French revolution: An overview.Harvey Chisick - 1993 - History of European Ideas 17 (2-3):149-166.
  16.  3
    The people, poverty and politics in the pamphlet literature of the early French revolution—the case of Jean-François Lambert∗.Harvey Chisick - 1993 - History of European Ideas 17 (2-3):289-317.
  17.  3
    France before 1789: The Unraveling of an Absolutist Regime France before 1789: The Unraveling of an Absolutist Regime, by Jon Elster, Princeton, NJ, Princeton University Press, 2020, 280 pp., $49.95/£40.00 (cloth), $29.95/£25.00 (paper). [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 2023 - The European Legacy 29 (1):116-118.
    There have been many interpretations of the French Revolution. For reactionary theorists of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century, it was a conspiracy of freethinkers, Protestants, freem...
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  18.  2
    Le Souci des plus pauvres: Dufourny, la Révolution française et la démocratie. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 2018 - The European Legacy 23 (3):332-334.
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  19.  1
    Auguste Comte. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 1998 - International Studies in Philosophy 30 (2):150-151.
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  20.  1
    Criticism in Action. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 1992 - International Studies in Philosophy 24 (3):144-145.
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  21.  1
    Rousseau and the Politics of Ambiguity. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 2003 - International Studies in Philosophy 35 (4):381-382.
  22.  2
    Reading the French Enlightenment. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 2003 - International Studies in Philosophy 35 (4):294-295.
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  23.  1
    Rousseau and the Politics of Ambiguity. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 2003 - International Studies in Philosophy 35 (4):381-382.
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  24.  4
    Auguste Comte. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 1998 - International Studies in Philosophy 30 (2):150-151.
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  25.  2
    Criticism in Action. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 1992 - International Studies in Philosophy 24 (3):144-145.
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  26.  1
    Human Nature, Cultural Diversity and the Enlightenment. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 1993 - International Studies in Philosophy 25 (1):114-116.
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  27.  1
    Rousseau. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 2004 - International Studies in Philosophy 36 (1):227-229.
  28.  1
    The Cambridge Companion to Rousseau. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 2005 - International Studies in Philosophy 37 (4):158-161.
  29.  2
    The Solitary Self. [REVIEW]Harvey Chisick - 2003 - International Studies in Philosophy 35 (4):206-207.
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  30.  62
    Resource allocation and rationing in nursing care: A discussion paper.P. Anne Scott, Clare Harvey, Heike Felzmann, Riitta Suhonen, Monika Habermann, Kristin Halvorsen, Karin Christiansen, Luisa Toffoli & Evridiki Papastavrou - 2019 - Nursing Ethics 26 (5):1528-1539.
    Driven by interests in workforce planning and patient safety, a growing body of literature has begun to identify the reality and the prevalence of missed nursing care, also specified as care left undone, rationed care or unfinished care. Empirical studies and conceptual considerations have focused on structural issues such as staffing, as well as on outcome issues – missed care/unfinished care. Philosophical and ethical aspects of unfinished care are largely unexplored. Thus, while internationally studies highlight instances of covert rationing/missed care/care (...)
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  31.  22
    The consistency of classical set theory relative to a set theory with intuitionistic logic.Harvey Friedman - 1973 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 38 (2):315-319.
  32.  4
    Some applications of Kleene's methods for intuitionistic systems.Harvey Friedman - 1973 - In A. R. D. Mathias & Hartley Rogers (eds.), Cambridge Summer School in Mathematical Logic. New York,: Springer Verlag. pp. 113--170.
  33.  7
    Weak comparability of well orderings and reverse mathematics.Harvey M. Friedman & Jeffry L. Hirst - 1990 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 47 (1):11-29.
    Two countable well orderings are weakly comparable if there is an order preserving injection of one into the other. We say the well orderings are strongly comparable if the injection is an isomorphism between one ordering and an initial segment of the other. In [5], Friedman announced that the statement “any two countable well orderings are strongly comparable” is equivalent to ATR 0 . Simpson provides a detailed proof of this result in Chapter 5 of [13]. More recently, Friedman has (...)
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  34.  18
    Whither relevant arithmetic?Harvey Friedman & Robert K. Meyer - 1992 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 57 (3):824-831.
    Based on the relevant logic R, the system R# was proposed as a relevant Peano arithmetic. R# has many nice properties: the most conspicuous theorems of classical Peano arithmetic PA are readily provable therein; it is readily and effectively shown to be nontrivial; it incorporates both intuitionist and classical proof methods. But it is shown here that R# is properly weaker than PA, in the sense that there is a strictly positive theorem QRF of PA which is unprovable in R#. (...)
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  35.  6
    The Impact of Applying Quality Management Practices on Patient Centeredness in Jordanian Public Hospitals: Results of Predictive Modeling.Heba H. Hijazi, Heather L. Harvey, Mohammad S. Alyahya, Hussam A. Alshraideh, Rabah M. Al Abdi & Sanjai K. Parahoo - 2018 - Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 55:004695801875473.
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  36.  16
    Uniformly defined descending sequences of degrees.Harvey Friedman - 1976 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 41 (2):363-367.
  37. Similar Subclasses.Harvey M. Friedman - unknown
    Reflection, in the sense of [Fr03a] and [Fr03b], is based on the idea that a category of classes has a subclass that is “similar” to the category. Here we present axiomatizations based on the idea that a category of classes that does not form a class has extensionally different subclasses that are “similar”. We present two such similarity principles, which are shown to interpret and be interpretable in certain set theories with large cardinal axioms.
     
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  38.  11
    Periodic points and subsystems of second-order arithmetic.Harvey Friedman, Stephen G. Simpson & Xiaokang Yu - 1993 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 62 (1):51-64.
    We study the formalization within sybsystems of second-order arithmetic of theorems concerning periodic points in dynamical systems on the real line. We show that Sharkovsky's theorem is provable in WKL0. We show that, with an additional assumption, Sharkovsky's theorem is provable in RCA0. We show that the existence for all n of n-fold iterates of continuous mappings of the closed unit interval into itself is equivalent to the disjunction of Σ02 induction and weak König's lemma.
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  39.  10
    Set existence property for intuitionistic theories with dependent choice.Harvey M. Friedman & Andrej Ščedrov - 1983 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 25 (2):129-140.
  40. The Upper Shift Kernel Theorems.Harvey M. Friedman - unknown
    We now fix A ⊆ Q. We study a fundamental class of digraphs associated with A, which we call the A-digraphs. An A,kdigraph is a digraph (Ak,E), where E is an order invariant subset of A2k in the following sense. For all x,y ∈ A2k, if x,y have the same order type then x ∈ E ↔ y ∈ E.
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  41.  12
    Subtle cardinals and linear orderings.Harvey M. Friedman - 2000 - Annals of Pure and Applied Logic 107 (1-3):1-34.
    The subtle, almost ineffable, and ineffable cardinals were introduced in an unpublished 1971 manuscript of R. Jensen and K. Kunen. The concepts were extended to that of k-subtle, k-almost ineffable, and k-ineffable cardinals in 1975 by J. Baumgartner. In this paper we give a self contained treatment of the basic facts about this level of the large cardinal hierarchy, which were established by J. Baumgartner. In particular, we give a proof that the k-subtle, k-almost ineffable, and k-ineffable cardinals define three (...)
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  42. Restrictions and extensions.Harvey Friedman - manuscript
    We consider a number of statements involving restrictions and extensions of algebras, and derive connections with large cardinal axioms.
     
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  43. Remarks On the Unknowable.Harvey M. Friedman - unknown
    The kind of unknowability I will discuss concerns the count of certain natural finite sets of objects. Even the situation with regard to our present strong formal systems is rather unclear. One can just profitably focus on that, putting aside issues of general unknowability.
     
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  44. P01 INCOMPLETENESS: finite set equations.Harvey M. Friedman - unknown
    Let R Õ [1,n]3k ¥ [1,n]k. We define R = {y Œ [1,n]k:($xŒA3)(R(x,y))}. We say that R is strictly dominating if and only if for all x,yŒ[1,n]k, if R(x,y) then max(x) < max(y).
     
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  45. What you cannot prove 1: Before 2000.Harvey Friedman - manuscript
    Most of my intellectual efforts have focused around a single general question in the foundations of mathematics (f.o.m.). I became keenly aware of this question as a student at MIT around 40 years ago, and readily adopted it as the principal driving force behind my research.
     
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  46. The number of certain integral polynomials and nonrecursive sets of integers, part.Harvey Friedman - manuscript
    We present some examples of mathematically natural nonrecursive sets of integers and relations on integers by combining results from Part 1, recursion theory, and from the negative solution to Hilbert’s 10th Problem ([3], [1], and [2]).
     
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  47. Unprovable theorems in discrete mathematics.Harvey Friedman - manuscript
    An unprovable theorem is a mathematical result that can-not be proved using the com-monly accepted axioms for mathematics (Zermelo-Frankel plus the axiom of choice), but can be proved by using the higher infinities known as large cardinals. Large car-dinal axioms have been the main proposal for new axioms originating with Gödel.
     
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  48. The inevitability of logical strength: Strict reverse mathematics.Harvey Friedman - manuscript
    An extreme kind of logic skeptic claims that "the present formal systems used for the foundations of mathematics are artificially strong, thereby causing unnecessary headaches such as the Gödel incompleteness phenomena". The skeptic continues by claiming that "logician's systems always contain overly general assertions, and/or assertions about overly general notions, that are not used in any significant way in normal mathematics. For example, induction for all statements, or even all statements of certain restricted forms, is far too general - mathematicians (...)
     
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  49. 1 the formalization of mathematics.Harvey Friedman - manuscript
    It has been accepted since the early part of the Century that there is no problem formalizing mathematics in standard formal systems of axiomatic set theory. Most people feel that they know as much as they ever want to know about how one can reduce natural numbers, integers, rationals, reals, and complex numbers to sets, and prove all of their basic properties. Furthermore, that this can continue through more and more complicated material, and that there is never a real problem.
     
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  50.  16
    The equivalence of the disjunction and existence properties for modal arithmetic.Harvey Friedman & Michael Sheard - 1989 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 54 (4):1456-1459.
    In a modal system of arithmetic, a theory S has the modal disjunction property if whenever $S \vdash \square\varphi \vee \square\psi$ , either $S \vdash \square\varphi$ or $S \vdash \square\psi. S$ has the modal numerical existence property if whenever $S \vdash \exists x\square\varphi(x)$ , there is some natural number n such that $S \vdash \square\varphi(\mathbf{n})$ . Under certain broadly applicable assumptions, these two properties are equivalent.
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