Results for 'Hadyn Ellis'

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  1.  30
    The distinction between object recognition and picture recognition.Hadyn D. Ellis - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (1):81-82.
  2.  16
    Effect of stimulus orientation upon haptic perception of the horizontal-vertical illusion.J. Deregowski & Hadyn D. Ellis - 1972 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 95 (1):14.
  3.  4
    Automatic without autonomic responses to familiar faces: Differential components of covert face recognition in a case of Capgras delusion.Hadyn Ellis, Lewis D., B. Michael, Hamdy Moselhy, Young F. & W. Andrew - 2000 - Cognitive Neuropsychiatry 5 (4):255–269.
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  4.  36
    Recognition of abstract and concrete words presented in left and right visual fields.Hadyn D. Ellis & John W. Shepherd - 1974 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 103 (5):1035.
  5.  13
    A wise child: Face perception by human neonates.Hadyn D. Ellis - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (3):514-515.
  6.  13
    Proactive effects of interpolated anchors.Hadyn D. Ellis - 1973 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 98 (2):233.
  7.  30
    Newborns' preferential tracking of face-like stimuli and its subsequent decline.Mark H. Johnson, Suzanne Dziurawiec, Hadyn Ellis & John Morton - 1991 - Cognition 40 (1-2):1-19.
  8.  36
    Re-evaluating age-of-acquisition effects: are they simply cumulative-frequency effects?Michael B. Lewis, Simon Gerhand & Hadyn D. Ellis - 2001 - Cognition 78 (2):189-205.
  9.  54
    Problems defining delusions.Vaughan Bell, Peter W. Halligan & Hadyn D. Ellis - 2006 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 10 (5):219-226.
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  10.  67
    Rational belief systems.Brian David Ellis - 1979 - Totowa, N.J.: Rowman & Littlefield.
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  11.  20
    Five Ways in Which Computational Modeling Can Help Advance Cognitive Science: Lessons From Artificial Grammar Learning.Willem Zuidema, Robert M. French, Raquel G. Alhama, Kevin Ellis, Timothy J. O'Donnell, Tim Sainburg & Timothy Q. Gentner - 2020 - Topics in Cognitive Science 12 (3):925-941.
    Zuidema et al. illustrate how empirical AGL studies can benefit from computational models and techniques. Computational models can help clarifying theories, and thus in delineating research questions, but also in facilitating experimental design, stimulus generation, and data analysis. The authors show, with a series of examples, how computational modeling can be integrated with empirical AGL approaches, and how model selection techniques can indicate the most likely model to explain experimental outcomes.
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  12.  9
    Responding to the COVID-19 emergency: student and academic staff perceptions of academic integrity in the transition to online exams at three Australian universities.Leonie Ellis, Laura Rook, Darius Pfitzner & Alison Reedy - 2021 - International Journal for Educational Integrity 17 (1).
    This paper explores the perceptions of academic staff and students to student cheating behaviours in online exams and other online assessment formats. The research took place at three Australian universities in July and August 2020 during the emergency transition to online learning and assessment in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The study sought to inform decision making about the future of online exams at the participating universities. Quantitative and qualitative data were collected using online surveys. The findings of the study (...)
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  13.  78
    3 What Science aims to Do.Brian Ellis - 1985 - In Paul M. Churchland & Clifford A. Hooker (eds.), Images of Science: Essays on Realism and Empiricism. University of Chicago Press. pp. 48.
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  14.  21
    Source Book of Gestalt Psychology.Willis D. Ellis (ed.) - 1938 - Harcourt, Brace and Co.
    "First Published in 1999, Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.".
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  15.  8
    Studies in the Psychology of Sex.Havelock Ellis - 2015 - Palala Press.
    This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain (...)
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  16. Sex Differences in Sexual Fantasy: An Evolutionary Psychological Approach.Bruce J. Ellis & Donald Symons - forthcoming - Human Nature: A Critical Reader.
     
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  17. On the nature of emergent reality.George F. R. Ellis - 2006 - In Philip Clayton & Paul Davies (eds.), The re-emergence of emergence: the emergentist hypothesis from science to religion. New York: Oxford University Press.
     
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  18. Motivated reasoning and the ethics of belief.Jon Ellis - 2022 - Philosophy Compass 17 (6):e12828.
    In recent years, motivated reasoning has received significant attention across numerous areas of philosophy, including political philosophy, social philosophy, epistemology, moral psychology, philosophy of science, even metaphysics. At the heart of much of this interest is the idea that motivated reasoning (e.g., rationalization, wishful thinking, and self‐deception) is problematic, that it runs afoul of epistemic normativity, or is otherwise irrational. Is motivated reasoning epistemically problematic? Is it always? When it is, what is the nature of the violation? Philosophical projects on (...)
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  19.  27
    Meaning, desire, and God: an expansive naturalist approach.Fiona Ellis - 2021 - International Journal of Philosophy and Theology 82 (4-5):310-322.
    ABSTRACT I offer an approach to the problem of life’s meaning which poses a radical challenge to some of the familiar terms of this debate. First, I defend an expansive form of naturalism which involves a rejection of the common assumption that naturalism and theism are logically incompatible and offers a framework from which to rethink some of the central concepts operative in discussions of life’s meaning. Second, I defend a ‘desire solution’ to the problem of life’s meaning. My initial (...)
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  20.  33
    Physical Realism.Brian Ellis - 2005 - Ratio 18 (4):371-384.
    Physical realism is the thesis that the world is more or less as present‐day physical theory says it is, i.e. a mind‐independent reality, that consists fundamentally of physical objects that have causal powers, are located in space and time, belong to natural kinds, and interact causally with each other in various natural kinds of ways. It is thus a modern form of physicalism that takes due account of the natural kinds structure of the world. It is a thesis that many (...)
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  21.  22
    Physics, Determinism, and the Brain.George F. R. Ellis - 2021 - In Jan Voosholz & Markus Gabriel (eds.), Top-Down Causation and Emergence. Cham: Springer Verlag. pp. 157-214.
    This chapter responds to claims that causal closure of the underlying microphysics determines brain outcomes as a matter of principle, even if we cannot hope to ever carry out the needed calculations in practice. The reductionist position is that microphysics alone determines all, specifically the functioning of the brain. Here I respond to that claim in depth, claiming that if one firstly takes into account the difference between synchronic and diachronic emergence, and secondly takes seriously the well established nature of (...)
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  22.  28
    Provisional Politics: Kantian Arguments in Policy Context.Elisabeth Ellis - 2008 - Yale University Press.
    True,Kant takes the conclusions of his ethical work for granted in his political theorizing; he treats corollaries of the categorical imperative as conclusive principles of political right.However,in his political theory his concern is not simply to lay ...
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  23. Physical realism.Brian Ellis - 2005 - Ratio 18 (4):371–384.
    Physical realism is the thesis that the world is more or less as present‐day physical theory says it is, i.e. a mind‐independent reality, that consists fundamentally of physical objects that have causal powers, are located in space and time, belong to natural kinds, and interact causally with each other in various natural kinds of ways. It is thus a modern form of physicalism that takes due account of the natural kinds structure of the world. It is a thesis that many (...)
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  24. Studies in the Psychology of Sex.Havelock Ellis - 1905 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 59:97-98.
     
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  25. Physics and the Real World.George F. R. Ellis - 2006 - Foundations of Physics 36 (2):227-262.
    Physics and chemistry underlie the nature of all the world around us, including human brains. Consequently some suggest that in causal terms, physics is all there is. However, we live in an environment dominated by objects embodying the outcomes of intentional design (buildings, computers, teaspoons). The present day subject of physics has nothing to say about the intentionality resulting in existence of such objects, even though this intentionality is clearly causally effective. This paper examines the claim that the underlying physics (...)
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  26.  50
    Some fundamental problems of direct measurement.Brian Ellis - 1960 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 38 (1):37 – 47.
  27. On the Nature of Emergent Reality.George F. R. Ellis - 2006 - In Philip Clayton & Paul Davies (eds.), The re-emergence of emergence: the emergentist hypothesis from science to religion. New York: Oxford University Press.
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  28. "Relative" Spontaneity and Reason's Self-Knowledge.Addison Ellis - 2023 - Studies in Transcendental Philosophy 3 (3).
    Kant holds that the whole “higher faculty of knowledge” (‘reason’ or ‘understanding’ in a broad sense), is a spontaneous faculty. But what could this mean? It seems that it could either be a perfectly innocent claim or a very dangerous one. The innocent thought is that reason is spontaneous because it is not wholly passive, not just a slave to what bombards the senses. If so, then the rejection of Hume’s radical empiricism would suffice for Kant’s claim. But the dangerous (...)
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  29. Solving the problem of induction using a values-based epistemology.Brian Ellis - 1988 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 39 (2):141-160.
  30. The logic of subjective probability.Brian Ellis - 1973 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 24 (2):125-152.
  31. On the Concept of a Game.Jonathan Ellis - 2011 - Philosophical Investigations 34 (4):381-392.
    Thomas Hurka writes, “an anti-theoretical position is properly open only to those who have made a serious effort to theorize a given domain and found that it cannot succeed. Anti-theorists who do not make this effort are simply being lazy, like Wittgenstein himself. His central example of a concept that cannot be given a unifying analysis was that of a game, but in one of the great underappreciated books of the twentieth century Bernard Suits gives perfectly persuasive necessary and sufficient (...)
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  32.  49
    Physical, Logical, and Mental Top-Down Effects.George F. R. Ellis & Markus Gabriel - 2021 - In Jan Voosholz & Markus Gabriel (eds.), Top-Down Causation and Emergence. Cham: Springer Verlag. pp. 3-37.
    In this paper, we explore the architecture of downward causation on the basis of three central cases. We set out by answering the question of how top-down causation is possible in the universe. The universe is not causally closed, because of irreducible randomness at the quantum level. What is more, contextual effects can already be observed at the level of quantum physics, where higher levels can modify the nature of lower-level elements by changing their context, or even creating them. As (...)
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  33.  51
    The Main Argument for Value Incommensurability (and Why It Fails).Stephen Ellis - 2010 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 46 (1):27-43.
    Arguments for value incommensurability ultimately depend on a certain diagnosis of human motivation. Incommensurablists hold that each person's basic ends are not only irreducible but also incompatible with one another. It isn't merely that some goals can't, in fact, be jointly realized; values actually compete for influence. This account makes a mistake about the nature of human motivation. Each value underwrites a ceteris paribus evaluation. Such assessments are mutually compatible because the observation that there is something to be said for (...)
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  34.  11
    Some Fundamental Problems of Direct Measurement.Brian Ellis - 1960 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 38:37.
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  35. What should we do with war criminals.Anthony Ellis - 2001 - In Aleksandar Jokic (ed.), War Crimes and Collective Wrongdoing: A Reader. Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 97--112.
     
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  36. Phenomenal character, phenomenal concepts, and externalism.Jonathan Ellis - 2010 - Philosophical Studies 147 (2):273 - 299.
    A celebrated problem for representationalist theories of phenomenal character is that, given externalism about content, these theories lead to externalism about phenomenal character. While externalism about content is widely accepted, externalism about phenomenal character strikes many philosophers as wildly implausible. Even if internally identical individuals could have different thoughts, it is said, if one of them has a headache, or a tingly sensation, so must the other. In this paper, I argue that recent work on phenomenal concepts reveals that, contrary (...)
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  37.  40
    Multiple Objectives: A Neglected Problem in the Theory of Human Action.Stephen Ellis - 2006 - Synthese 153 (2):313-338.
    The options that people face are rarely ideal: they are good in some ways and poor in others. People have problems choosing among such options because they don’t know which ends to favor. Multiple objectives pose a problem not only for decision makers, but also for our account of decision making. People act to achieve their ends given their beliefs. In order to handle decisions with multiple objectives, however, this story must be supplemented by an account of which ends are (...)
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  38.  33
    Retrospective and prospective utilitarianism.Brian Ellis - 1981 - Noûs 15 (3):325-339.
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  39. Studies in the Psychology of Sex.Havelock Ellis - 1904 - The Monist 14:480.
     
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  40.  31
    Rationalization in the pejorative sense: Cushman's account overlooks the scope and costs of rationalization.Jonathan Ellis & Eric Schwitzgebel - 2020 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 43.
    According to Cushman, rationalization occurs when a person has performed an action and then concocts beliefs and desires that would have made it rational. We argue that this isn't the paradigmatic form of rationalization. Consequently, Cushman's explanation of the function and usefulness of rationalization is less broad-reaching than he intends. Cushman's account also obscures some of rationalization's pernicious consequences.
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  41.  8
    Truth as a Mode of Evaluation.Brian Ellis - 1980 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 61 (1-2):85-99.
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  42.  11
    : Robert Paul and the Origins of British Cinema.Patrick Ellis - 2024 - Isis 115 (2):429-430.
  43.  35
    Mood state effects on thought listing.Henry C. Ellis, Pennie S. Seibert & Beverly J. Herbert - 1990 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 28 (2):147-150.
  44.  10
    Selected bibliography.Elisabeth Ellis - 2008 - In Provisional Politics: Kantian Arguments in Policy Context. Yale University Press. pp. 177-190.
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  45.  52
    Quantum reflections.John Ellis - 2000 - New York: Cambridge University Press. Edited by D. Amati.
    This volume introduces some of the basic philosophical and conceptual questions underlying the formulation of quantum mechanics, one of the most baffling and far-reaching aspects of modern physics. The book consists of articles by leading thinkers in this field, who have been inspired by the profound work of the late John Bell. Some of the deepest issues concerning the nature of physical reality are debated, including the theory of physical measurements, how to test quantum mechanics, and how classical and quantum (...)
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  46.  19
    Physical Time and Human Time.George F. R. Ellis - 2023 - Foundations of Physics 54 (1):1-17.
    This paper is a comment on both Bunamano and Rovelli (Bridging the neuroscience and physics of time arXiv:2110.01976. (2022)) and Gruber et al. (in Front. Psychol. Hypothesis Theory, 2022) and which discuss the relation between physical time and human time. I claim here, contrary to many views discussed there, that there is no foundational conflict between the way physics views the passage of time and the way the mind/brain perceives it. The problem rather resides in a number of misconceptions leading (...)
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  47. Murdoch and Levinas on God and Good.Fiona Ellis - 2009 - European Journal for Philosophy of Religion 1 (2):63 - 87.
    Murdoch and Levinas both believe that our humanity requires us to suppress our natural egoism and to be morally responsive to others. Murdoch insists that while such a morality presupposes a ’transcendent background’, God should be kept out of the picture altogether. By contrast, Levinas argues that, in responding morally to others, we make contact with God (though not the God of traditional Christianity) and that in doing so we become more God-like. I attempt to clarify their agreements and differences, (...)
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  48. Recent work on punishment.Review author[S.]: Anthony Ellis - 1995 - Philosophical Quarterly 45 (179):225-233.
  49. Minority rights and the preservation of languages.Anthony Ellis - 2005 - Philosophy 80 (2):199-217.
    Do minority groups have a right to the preservation of their language? I argue that the rights of groups are always reducible to the rights of individuals. In that case, the question whether minorities have a right to the preservation of their language is a question of whether individuals have a right to it. I argue that, in the only relevant sense of ‘right’, they do not. They may have an interest in the preservation of their language, but, if so, (...)
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  50.  38
    On the nature of dimensions.Brian Ellis - 1964 - Philosophy of Science 31 (4):357-380.
    In the first part of this paper it is shown that unit names, whether simple or complex, whether of fundamental, associative or derivative measurement, may always be regarded as the names of scales. In the second it is shown that dimension names, whether simple, like "[M]", "[L]" and "[T]", or complex dimensional formulae, may always be regarded as the names of classes of similar scales. Thus, a new foundation for the theory of dimensional analysis is provided, and in the light (...)
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