Results for 'Fred Eidlin'

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  1.  7
    Popper's social‐democratic politics and free‐market liberalism.Fred Eidlin - 2005 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 17 (1-2):25-48.
    Holding unlimited economic freedom to be nearly as dangerous as physical violence, Karl Popper advocated “piecemeanl” economic intervention by the state. Jeremy Shearmur's recent book on Popper contends that as the philosopher aged, his views grew closer to classical liberalism than those expressed in The Open Society—consistently with what Shearmur sees as the logic of Popper's arguments. But Popper's philosophy, while recognizing that any project aimed at bringing about social change must be immensely complex and fraught with difficulty, retains grounds (...)
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  2.  2
    Blindspot of a liberal Popper and the problem of community.Fred Eidlin - 1997 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 27 (1):5-23.
    Popper's critique of the philosophical doctrines underlying totalitarian ideology is powerful. Yet, having the regimes of Hitler and Stalin in full view before him, he did not give full and balanced consideration to the range of effects these doctrines can have within actually existing ideologies and regimes. The ideas he correlates with totalitarianism can and do exist in benign forms or tempered by other ideas and by institutions. Moreover, the struggle with totalitarianism is only partly a struggle of philosophical ideas. (...)
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  3. Matching Popperian theory to practice.Fred Eidlin - 1999 - In Ian Charles Jarvie & Sandra Pralong (eds.), Popper's Open society after fifty years: the continuing relevance of Karl Popper. New York: Routledge.
  4.  5
    Karl Popper, 1902–1994: Radical fallibilism, political theory, and democracy.Fred Eidlin - 1996 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 10 (1):135-153.
    Abstract Popper's philosophy of science represents a radical departure from almost all other views about knowledge. This helps account for serious misunderstandings of it among admirers no less than among adversaries. The view that knowledge has and needs no foundations is counterintuitive and apparently relativistic. But Popper's fallibilism is in fact a far cry from anti?realism. Similarly, Popper's social and political philosophy, although seemingly conservative in practice, can be quite radical in theory. And while Popper was an ardent democrat, his (...)
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  5. To practice.Fred Eidlin - 1999 - In Ian Charles Jarvie & Sandra Pralong (eds.), Popper's Open society after fifty years: the continuing relevance of Karl Popper. New York: Routledge. pp. 203.
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  6.  55
    Plato and K. R. Popper: Toward a critique of Plato's political philosophy.Anastasios Giannaras & Fred Eidlin - 1996 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 26 (4):493-508.
  7.  1
    Book Reviews : Ist der Kritischer Rationalismus am Ende? Auf der Suche nach den verlorenen Maßstäben des Kritischen Rationalismus für eine offene Sozialphilosophie und kritische Sozialwissenschaft. By Helmut Spinner. Tübingen: J. C. B. Mohr, 1985. Dm. 24.00 (cloth. [REVIEW]Fred Eidlin - 1988 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 18 (1):138-139.
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  8.  2
    Book Reviews : Ist der Kritischer Rationalismus am Ende? Auf der Suche nach den verlorenen Ma staben des Kritischen Rationalismus fur eine offene Sozialphilosophie und kritische Sozialwissenschaft. By Helmut Spinner. Tubingen: J. C. B. Mohr, 1985. Dm. 24.00 (cloth. [REVIEW]Fred Eidlin - 1988 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 18 (1):138-139.
  9. Refereeing in 1996.Avishalom Adam, Brian Baigrie, Alf Bång, H. I. Brown, K. O. L. Burridge, Ferrell Christenson, Richard Collins, Wesley Cragg, Jane Duran & Fred Eidlin - 1999 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 29 (1):160-161.
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  10.  9
    The Prague Spring and the Illusion of Transformational Politics: In Memory of Fred Eidlin.Stephen Turner - 2018 - Sociologický Časopis / Czech Sociological Review 54 (3):464-470.
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  11.  3
    Book reviews : Constitutional democracy: Essays in comparative politics. Edited by Fred Eidlin. Boulder, colorado: Westview press, 1983. Pp. 516. $42.50. [REVIEW]William T. Bluhm - 1988 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 18 (3):409-411.
  12.  1
    Book Reviews : Constitutional Democracy: Essays in Comparative Politics. Edited by FRED EIDLIN. Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press, 1983. Pp. 516. $42.50. [REVIEW]William T. Bluhm - 1988 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 18 (3):409-411.
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  13.  4
    Popper, political philosophy, and social democracy: Reply to Eidlin.Jeremy Shearmur - 2006 - Critical Review: A Journal of Politics and Society 18 (4):361-376.
    The later thought of Karl Popper—notably, his ideas about traditions and his “modified essentialism” in the philosophy of natural science— should lead to revisions in the political philosophy set out in The Open Society and Its Enemies. The structural approach allowed for by Popper's modified essentialism, and the delicate nature of traditions, buttress certain issues raised by Friedrich Hayek that pose serious problems for Popper's social‐democratic approach to politics. Fred Eidlin's review essay on my Political Thought of Karl (...)
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  14.  17
    Focused attention, open monitoring and automatic self-transcending: Categories to organize meditations from Vedic, Buddhist and Chinese traditions.Fred Travis & Jonathan Shear - 2010 - Consciousness and Cognition 19 (4):1110--1118.
    This paper proposes a third meditation-category—automatic self-transcending— to extend the dichotomy of focused attention and open monitoring proposed by Lutz. Automaticself-transcending includes techniques designed to transcend their own activity. This contrasts with focused attention, which keeps attention focused on an object; and open monitoring, which keeps attention involved in the monitoring process. Each category was assigned EEG bands, based on reported brain patterns during mental tasks, and meditations were categorized based on their reported EEG. Focused attention, characterized by beta/gamma activity, (...)
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  15.  31
    Functional specialization in the lower and upper visual fields in humans: Its ecological origins and neurophysiological implications.Fred H. Previc - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):519-542.
  16.  15
    Adorno's Negative Dialectic: Philosophy and the Possibility of Critical Rationality.Fred Rush - 2007 - Philosophical Review 116 (1):131-135.
  17.  9
    A “neuropsychology of schizophrenia” without vision.Fred H. Previc - 1993 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16 (1):207-208.
  18.  6
    Inferring the visual reference.Fred H. Previc - 1994 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17 (2):324-325.
  19.  5
    Weinberg's Refutation of Nominalism.Fred Wilson - 1969 - Dialogue 8 (3):460-474.
    Professor Weinberg, in his recention, Relation, and Induction, has critically discussed the nominalistic tradition stemming from Ockham and continuing in the work of Berkeley and Hume. In this tradition there is one fundamental principle, which however divides into two parts. The first is Whatever is distinguishable is distinct, and conversely. The second is Whatever is distinct is separable, and conversely. Weinberg argues that both and are mistaken.In this paper I propose to explore the case against nominalism. I shall suggest that (...)
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  20. Predicability.Fred Sommers - 1964 - In Max Black (ed.), Philosophy in America. Ithaca: Routledge. pp. 262--281.
     
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  21.  2
    Is the Mind/Soul a Platonic Akashic Tachyonic Holographic Quantum Field?Fred Alan Wolf - 2016 - Cosmos and History 12 (2):276-300.
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  22.  6
    The ‘Media Use as Social Action’ Approach: Theory, Methodology, and Research Evidence So Far.Fred Wester & Karsten Renckstorf - 2001 - Communications 26 (4):389-420.
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  23.  16
    Universals, Particulars, Tropes and Blobs.Fred Wilson - 2008 - In Guido Bonino & Rosaria Egidi (eds.), Fostering the Ontological Turn: Gustav Bergmann (1906-1987). Frankfurt: Ontos Verlag. pp. 15-44.
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  24.  10
    Acquaintance, Ontology, and Knowledge: Collected Essays in Ontology.Fred Wilson - 2007 - De Gruyter.
    These essays bring together forty years of work in ontology. Intentionality, negation, universals, bare particulars, tropes, general facts, relations, the myth of the 'myth of the given', are among the topics covered. Bergmann, Quine, Sellars, Russell, Wittgenstein, Hume, Bradley, Hochberg, Dummett, Frege, Plato, are among the philosophers discussed. The essays criticize non-Humean notions of cause; they criticize the notion that besides simple atomic facts there are also negative facts and general facts. They defend a realism of properties as universals, against (...)
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  25. T. Beauchamp, R. Faden, RJ Wallace, Jr., and L. Walters, eds., Ethical Issues in Social Science Research Reviewed by.Fred Wilson - 1984 - Philosophy in Review 4 (1):3-5.
     
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  26.  37
    The Significance for Psychology of Bradley’s Humean View of the Self.Fred Wilson - 1999 - Bradley Studies 5 (1):5-44.
    James Mark Baldwin was one of the leaders in the new experimental psychology that developed at the end of the 19th century. In a discussion of F. H. Bradley’s view of the self, he makes an apparently odd remark. Baldwin describes Bradley’s account of the active self, the self of volition and desire. In particular, he refers to Bradley’s account of the feeling of self activity. On the latter, certain contents defining the ‘I’ remain constant, while there is change in (...)
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  27. The Ultimate Principle of Coleridge's Metaphysics of Relations and of our Knowledge of Them.Fred Wilson - 1998 - Ultimate Reality and Meaning 21 (4).
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  28.  2
    2. The Waning of Scientia.Fred Wilson - 2008 - In The External World and Our Knowledge of It: Hume's Critical Realism, an Exposition and a Defence. University of Toronto Press. pp. 131-253.
  29.  17
    Wright's Enquiry Concerning Humean Understanding.Fred Wilson - 1986 - Dialogue 25 (4):747-.
    From the time of Reid through Coleridge to T. H. Green, Hume was interpreted as a sceptic and as a wholly negative philosopher. And from their perspective such an interpretation no doubt makes some sense, given the vested interest in religion and the absolute of the idealists: from that perspective it is an essential part of a positive position that it take one beyond the realm of ordinary objects known by sense experience to a realm of entities that transcend that (...)
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  30.  23
    Was Hume a Subjectivist?Fred Wilson - 1988 - Philosophy Research Archives 14:247-282.
    In a crucial passage in the Treatise, Hume argues that all our sense impressions are dependent for their existence upon the state of our sense organs. Hume points out that this is not the same as an ontological dependence upon minds; and moreover the argument is clearly causal. Hume uses it to establish the system of the philosophers as opposed to the system of the vulgar. This paper argues that Hume’s case parallels that which, in this century, the critical realists (...)
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  31. The Excavations at Dibon (Dhībân) in Moab.Fred V. Winnett & William L. Reed - 1964
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  32.  2
    The evolution of meaning.Fred H. Wohlbier - 2014 - Zũrich-Durnten: Trans Tech Publications.
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  33.  15
    Ontology, Epistemology, Consciousness; And Closed, Timelike Curves.Wolf Fred Alan - 2017 - Cosmos and History 13 (2):65-94.
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  34.  1
    The Geography of the Hittite Empire and the Distribution of Luwian Hieroglyphic Seals.Fred C. Woudhuizen - 2015 - Klio 97 (1):7-31.
    Name der Zeitschrift: Klio Jahrgang: 97 Heft: 1 Seiten: 7-31.
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  35.  49
    Galileo's lunar observations: do they imply the rejection of traditional lunar theory?Fred Wilson - 2001 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 32 (3):557-570.
  36.  5
    Notes on Sontag by lopate, phillip Reborn: Journals and Notebooks 1947-1963 by sontag, susan.Fred Rush - 2010 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 68 (2):183-186.
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  37.  11
    Economic fetishism and the communications model.Fred Stockholder - 1990 - World Futures 28 (1):121-140.
  38.  1
    The World and Reality in the Tractatus.Fred Wilson - 1967 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 5 (4):253-260.
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  39.  10
    Visual processing in three-dimensional space: Perceptions and misperceptions.Fred H. Previc - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):559-575.
  40. Mill on psychology and the moral sciences.Fred Wilson - 1998 - In John Skorupski (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Mill. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 203--54.
     
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  41.  4
    The National Communications System and Federal Electronic Surveillance Policy.Fred W. Weingarten & Priscilla M. Regan - 1986 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 11 (4):17-30.
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  42.  2
    Conceptualizing television news interpretation by its viewers: The concept of interpretive complexity.Fred Wester, Karsten Renckstorf & Gabi Schaap - 2005 - Communications 30 (3):269-291.
    In recent years many scholars seem to agree that viewers’ interpretations play a prominent role in the influence of television news. However, a clear concept of ‘interpretation’ is still missing. This article proposes to conceptualize interpretation as the ‘representation’ of a news item as constructed and reported by a news viewer. More specifically, we look at this representation in terms of its complexity. Two aspects are important: first, the fundamental elements viewers use in their interpretation, and second, how the viewer (...)
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  43.  1
    Die handlungstheoretische Perspektive empirischer (Massen-) Kommunikationsforschung. Theoretischer Ansatz, methodische Implikationen und forschungspraktische Konsequenzen.Fred Wester & Karsten Renckstorf - 1992 - Communications 17 (2):177-196.
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  44.  6
    The social character of parental and adolescent television viewing: An event history analysis.Fred Wester, Jan Lammers, Karsten Renckstorf & Henk Westerik - 2007 - Communications 32 (4):389-415.
    The amount of time that people spend on watching television is a matter of social concern. In the past, several approaches have been developed explaining why people expose themselves to television, most notably the Uses and Gratifications approach. Building on an action theoretical framework, it is argued that the influence of routinization and situational context of television viewing should receive more attention. This approach is then applied to media use in households, with an emphasis on how adolescents and parents influence (...)
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  45.  1
    Transcending Uses and Gratifications: Media use as social action and the use of event history analysis.Fred Wester, Jan Lammers, Karsten Renckstorf & Henk Westerik - 2006 - Communications 31 (2):139-153.
    It is argued that since its institutionalization in the 1970s, Uses and Gratifications research has been heavily influenced by applied economic theories about Expectancy Value and Subjective Expected Utility. Underlying these theories are assumptions about the acting individual having full mastery of situations. This idea is contrasted with the way in which action theory portrays action. Here, mastery of situations is not assumed at forehand, but depends on the situation and is something that has to be achieved. Action theories further (...)
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  46.  3
    Television viewing and the temporal organization of daily life in households: A multilevel analysis.Fred Wester, Karsten Renckstorf, Jan Lammers & Frank Huysmans - 2000 - Communications 25 (4):357-370.
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  47.  3
    Acknowledgments.Fred Wilson - 2008 - In The External World and Our Knowledge of It: Hume's Critical Realism, an Exposition and a Defence. University of Toronto Press.
  48.  1
    Acknowledgments.Fred Wilson - 1999 - In The Logic and Methodology of Science in Early Modern Thought: Seven Studies. University of Toronto Press.
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  49.  2
    1. Abstract Ideas and Other Linguistic Rules in Hume.Fred Wilson - 2008 - In The External World and Our Knowledge of It: Hume's Critical Realism, an Exposition and a Defence. University of Toronto Press. pp. 21-130.
  50.  11
    A Note on Operationism.Fred Wilson - 1968 - Critica 2 (4):79-87.
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