Results for 'Greg Kaebnick'

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  1.  13
    All People.Greg Kaebnick - 2020 - Hastings Center Report 50 (2):2-2.
    In early March 2020, the March‐April Hastings Center Report was very nearly assembled and contained nothing about Covid‐19, which was still just beginning to make itself publicly known in the United States. Two weeks later, the editorial line‐up was undergoing a remix, and essays that lay out sweeping agendas for the response to the worldwide crisis were in preparation. The central theme in the agenda that Lawrence O. Gostin and colleagues develop is that the pandemic requires a sharp break from (...)
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  2.  22
    Field Notes.Susan Gilbert - 2008 - Hastings Center Report 38 (5):i-i.
    Bioethics in the blogosphere. There is important news, and then there is important news that grabs hold of people and gets them thinking and talking: “Did you see the piece on . . . ?” “What do you think?” “What would you do?” That kind of news often has to do with bioethics. The desire to capture diverse perspectives on bioethical issues of the day led The Hastings Center to launch Bioethics Forum nearly five years ago. Greg Kaebnick, (...)
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  3. Logical pluralism.Jc Beall & Greg Restall - 2000 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 78 (4):475 – 493.
    Consequence is at the heart of logic; an account of consequence, of what follows from what, offers a vital tool in the evaluation of arguments. Since philosophy itself proceeds by way of argument and inference, a clear view of what logical consequence amounts to is of central importance to the whole discipline. In this book JC Beall and Greg Restall present and defend what thay call logical pluralism, the view that there is more than one genuine deductive consequence relation, (...)
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  4.  34
    Language, Thought and Consciousness: An Essay in Philosophical Psychology.Greg Jarrett & Peter Carruthers - 1998 - Philosophical Review 107 (2):315.
    Carruthers offers a refreshing piece of “substantive philosophy.” Going beyond the limitations of pure analysis, he adopts a methodology which is one part analysis, one part empirical data, and a heavy dose of inference to the best explanation. The overarching goal is to advance the commonsense—yet unfashionable—thesis that natural language is the primary medium of thought, and to defend the related cognitive conception of NL. In particular, Carruthers argues that imaginative phonological representations of “inner speech” are constitutive of conscious thoughts, (...)
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  5.  12
    Business ethics–to teach or not to teach?Srivatsa Seshadri, Greg M. Broekemier & Jon W. Nelson - 1997 - Teaching Business Ethics 1 (3):303-313.
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  6. Self-consciousness and phenomenal character.Greg Janzen - 2005 - Dialogue 44 (4):707-733.
    This article defends two theses: that a mental state is conscious if and only if it has phenomenal character, i.e., if and only if there is something it is like for the subject to be in that state, and that all state consciousness involves self-consciousness, in the sense that a mental state is conscious if and only if its possessor is, in some suitable way, conscious of being in it. Though neither of these theses is novel, there is a dearth (...)
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  7. David Hume and public debt: crying wolf?John Christian Laursen & Greg Coolidge - 1994 - Hume Studies 20 (1):143-149.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Hume Studies Volume XX, Number 1, April 1994, pp. 143-149 David Hume and Public Debt: Crying Wolf? JOHN CHRISTIAN LAURSEN and GREG COOLIDGE David Hume's views on public credit have not only received prominent attention in the literature on his political thought, but have even been the subject of attention in The Wall Street Journal.1 Most of the attention has centered on Hume's essay "Of Public Credit" of (...)
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  8.  25
    Emily Dickinson.Greg Johnson - 1982 - Renascence 35 (1):2-15.
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  9.  7
    Conditional donation: Is it justifiable to have different policies for different kinds of tissue?Simon Paul Jenkins & Greg Moorlock - forthcoming - Clinical Ethics.
    The question of whether donors should be able to set conditions on who can receive their tissue has been discussed by bioethicists, but so far there has been little consideration of whether the answer to this question should be different depending on the type of tissue under discussion. In this article, we compare the donation of organs with the donation of reproductive material such as sperm, eggs, and embryos, exploring possible arguments for allowing donors to set conditions in one case (...)
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  10. Dead Lively.Esther Leslie & Greg Tuck - 2005 - Historical Materialism 13 (1):195-205.
     
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  11. Logical Consequence and Model-Theoretic Consequence.Greg O'Hair - 1992 - Logique Et Analyse 35:239-249.
     
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  12.  17
    Realism, Science, and Pragmatism, edited by Kenneth R. Westphal: Abingdon: Routledge, 2014, viii + 320, £80.Greg O'Hair - 2015 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 93 (3):629-630.
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  13.  83
    ‘Binge’ drinking in the UK: a social network phenomenon.Paul Ormerod & Greg Wiltshire - 2009 - Mind and Society 8 (2):135-152.
    In this paper, we analyse the recent rapid growth of ‘binge’ drinking in the UK. This means the rapid consumption of large amounts of alcohol, especially by young people, leading to serious anti-social and criminal behaviour in urban centres. British soccer fans have often exhibited this kind of behaviour abroad, but it has become widespread amongst young people within Britain itself. Vomiting, collapsing in the street, shouting and chanting loudly, intimidating passers-by and fighting are now regular night-time features of many (...)
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  14.  32
    Education and the Relation to the Outside: A Little Real Reality.David Savat & Greg Thompson - 2015 - Deleuze and Guatarri Studies 9 (3):273-300.
    One of the more dominant themes around the use of Deleuze and Guattari's work, including in this special issue, is a focus on the radical transformation that educational institutions are undergoing, and which applies to administrator, student and educator alike. This is a transformation that finds its expression through teaching analytics, transformative teaching, massive open online courses (MOOCs) and updateable performance metrics alike. These techniques and practices, as an expression of control society, constitute the new sorts of machines that frame (...)
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  15.  14
    A three-dimensional finite element analysis of finger joint stresses in the MCP joint while performing common tasks.Kent D. Butz, Greg Merrell & Eric A. Nauman - 2012 - In Zdravko Radman (ed.), The Hand. MIT Press. pp. 7--3.
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  16.  8
    Postcolonial Literature and the Curricular Imagination: Wilson Harris and the pedagogical implications of the carnivalesque.Greg Dimitriadis Cameron Mccarthy - 2004 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 36 (2):201-213.
  17.  14
    Film as philosophy.Havi Carel & Greg Tuck - 2010 - The Philosophers' Magazine 50:30-31.
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  18.  4
    8. Unspecified Living Organ Donation.Heather Draper & Greg Moorlock - 2021 - In Solveig Lena Hansen & Silke Schicktanz (eds.), Ethical Challenges of Organ Transplantation. Transcript Verlag. pp. 151-166.
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  19.  61
    Spec hpc2002: The next high-performance computer benchmark extended abstract.Rudolf Eigenmann, Greg Gaertner, Wesley Jones, Hideki Saito & Brian Whitney - 2006 - In O. Stock & M. Schaerf (eds.), Lecture Notes In Computer Science. Springer Verlag.
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  20.  10
    The Law of Categorical Judgment (Corrected) and the interpretation of changes in psychophysical performance.Burton S. Rosner & Greg Kochanski - 2009 - Psychological Review 116 (1):116-128.
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  21. Subjective Consciousness: A Self-Representational Theory. [REVIEW]Greg Janzen - 2012 - Philosophical Psychology 25 (1):155-159.
  22.  24
    Editors’ Statement on the Responsible Use of Generative AI Technologies in Scholarly Journal Publishing.Gregory E. Kaebnick, David Christopher Magnus, Audiey Kao, Mohammad Hosseini, David Resnik, Veljko Dubljević, Christy Rentmeester, Bert Gordijn & Mark J. Cherry - 2023 - Hastings Center Report 53 (5):3-6.
    Generative artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to transform many aspects of scholarly publishing. Authors, peer reviewers, and editors might use AI in a variety of ways, and those uses might augment their existing work or might instead be intended to replace it. We are editors of bioethics and humanities journals who have been contemplating the implications of this ongoing transformation. We believe that generative AI may pose a threat to the goals that animate our work but could also be (...)
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  23.  40
    Synthetic Biology and Morality: Artificial Life and the Bounds of Nature.Gregory E. Kaebnick & Thomas H. Murray (eds.) - 2013 - Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press.
    A range of views on the morality of synthetic biology and its place in public policy and political discourse.
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  24.  22
    Editors’ Statement on the Responsible Use of Generative AI Technologies in Scholarly Journal Publishing.Gregory E. Kaebnick, David Christopher Magnus, Audiey Kao, Mohammad Hosseini, David Resnik, Veljko Dubljević, Christy Rentmeester, Bert Gordijn & Mark J. Cherry - 2023 - American Journal of Bioethics 24 (3):5-8.
    The new generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools, and especially the large language models (LLMs) of which ChatGPT is the most prominent example, have the potential to transform many aspects o...
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  25. LOGIC Greg Restall i.Greg Restall - 2003 - In John Shand (ed.), Fundamentals of Philosophy. New York: Routledge. pp. 64.
  26.  51
    The Natural Father: Genetic Paternity Testing, Marriage, and Fatherhood.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2004 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 13 (1):49-60.
    The emerging phenomenon of genetic paternity testing shows how good science and useful social reform can run off the rails. Genetic paternity testing enables us to sort out, in a transparent and decisive way, the age-old but traditionally never-quite-answerable question of whether a child is genetically related to the husband of the child's mother. Given the impossibility of settling this question for certain, British and American law has long held that a biological relationship must almost always be assumed to exist. (...)
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  27.  13
    Heart and Soul.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2021 - Hastings Center Report 51 (1):2-2.
    The lead article in this January‐February 2021 issue—the first of the Hastings Center Report's fiftieth year of publication—does not set out to change medicine. It tries instead to understand it. In “A Heart without Life: Artificial Organs and the Lived Body,” Mary Jean Walker draws on work in phenomenology and on empirical research with people who have received artificial heart devices to argue that such devices may have two very different effects on how a patient experiences the body and the (...)
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  28.  26
    Making Policies about Emerging Technologies.Gregory E. Kaebnick & Michael K. Gusmano - 2018 - Hastings Center Report 48 (S1):2-11.
    Can we make wise policy decisions about still‐emerging technologies—decisions that are grounded in facts yet anticipate unknowns and promote the public's preferences and values? There is a widespread feeling that we should try. There also seems to be widespread agreement that the central element in wise decisions is the assessment of benefits and costs, understood as a process that consists, at least in part, in measuring, tallying, and comparing how different outcomes would affect the public interest. But how benefits and (...)
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  29.  4
    Exchanges on Obesity and Smoking.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2013 - Hastings Center Report 43 (3):2-2.
    The January‐February issue of the Report introduced a number of new features designed to provide opportunities for further give‐and‐take in our pages. In this issue, we put to use our revamped letters to the editor, Exchange, with a set of commentaries on another of the January‐February articles, Daniel Callahan's “Obesity: Chasing an Elusive Epidemic.” Commentaries in Other Voices and special reports are planned and solicited, in consultation with scholars in the field and with the guest editors of the special reports, (...)
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  30.  18
    Our Posthuman Future: Consequences of the Biotechnology Revolution.Gregory E. Kaebnick & Francis Fukuyama - 2002 - Hastings Center Report 32 (6):40.
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  31.  14
    The coddling of the American mind: how good intentions and bad ideas are setting up a generation for failure.Greg Lukianoff - 2018 - [New York City]: Penguin Books. Edited by Jonathan Haidt.
    Something has been going wrong on many college campuses in the last few years. Speakers are shouted down. Students and professors say they are walking on eggshells and are afraid to speak honestly. Rates of anxiety, depression, and suicide are rising--on campus as well as nationally. How did this happen? First Amendment expert Greg Lukianoff and social psychologist Jonathan Haidt show how the new problems on campus have their origins in three terrible ideas that have become increasingly woven into (...)
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  32.  13
    Justice, Bioethics, and Covid‐19.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2021 - Hastings Center Report 51 (6):2-2.
    Both articles in the November‐December 2021 issue of the Hastings Center Report reflect bioethics’ growing interest in questions of justice, or more generally, questions of how collective interests constrain individual interests. Hugh Desmond argues that human enhancement should be reconsidered in light of developments in the field of human evolution. Contemporary understandings in this area lead, he argues, to a new way of thinking about the ethics of enhancement—an approach that replaces personal autonomy with group benefit as the primary criterion (...)
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  33.  28
    Advance Directives and Dementia.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2018 - Hastings Center Report 48 (4):2-2.
    A competent person can avoid the onset of dementia by refusing life‐sustaining medical care and by voluntarily stopping eating and drinking, bringing life to an end well before any health crisis. A competent person can also try to limit the duration of dementia by drafting an advance directive that sets bounds on the life‐sustaining care, including artificial nutrition and hydration, that medical caregivers can provide when the person no longer has the capacity to make her own medical decisions. But between (...)
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  34.  6
    Conservationism and Bioethics.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2017 - Hastings Center Report 47 (4):2-2.
    The lead article in this issue of the Hastings Center Report explores the ideas underpinning the Precision Medicine Initiative, the effort announced by President Obama in 2015 to promote the development of treatments adjusted to genetic and other variations. Authors Maya Sabatello and Paul Appelbaum hold that the effort works by appealing to a sense of collective identity and shared commitment—an understanding that they call the “PMI nation.” But what are the moral implications of this idea? Sabatello and Appelbaum's question (...)
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  35.  44
    An Introduction to Substructural Logics.Greg Restall - 1999 - New York: Routledge.
    This book introduces an important group of logics that have come to be known under the umbrella term 'susbstructural'. Substructural logics have independently led to significant developments in philosophy, computing and linguistics. _An Introduction to Substrucural Logics_ is the first book to systematically survey the new results and the significant impact that this class of logics has had on a wide range of fields.The following topics are covered: * Proof Theory * Propositional Structures * Frames * Decidability * Coda Both (...)
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  36.  11
    The Crisis in Standards of Care.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2021 - Hastings Center Report 51 (5):2-2.
    Hastings Center Report, Volume 51, Issue 5, Page 2-2, September‐October 2021.
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  37.  20
    Online Publication of the Hastings Center Report.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2005 - Hastings Center Report 35 (1):2-2.
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  38.  58
    On the intersection of casuistry and particularism.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2000 - Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal 10 (4):307-322.
    : A comparison of casuistry with the strain of particularism developed by John McDowell and David Wiggins suggests that casuistry is susceptible to two very different mistakes. First, as sometimes developed, casuistry tends toward an implausible rigidity and systematization of moral knowledge. Particularism offers a corrective to this error. Second, however, casuistry tends sometimes to present moral knowledge as insufficiently systematized: It often appears to hold that moral deliberation is merely a kind of perception. Such a perceptual model of deliberation (...)
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  39.  21
    Editors' statement on the responsible use of generative artificial intelligence technologies in scholarly journal publishing.Gregory E. Kaebnick, David Christopher Magnus, Audiey Kao, Mohammad Hosseini, David Resnik, Veljko Dubljević, Christy Rentmeester & Bert Gordijn - 2023 - Bioethics 37 (9):825-828.
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  40.  21
    The Spectacular Garden: Where Might De-extinction Lead?.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2017 - Hastings Center Report 47 (S2):S60-S64.
    The emergence of de‐extinction is a study in technological optimism. What has already been accomplished in recovering ancient genomes, recreating them, and reproducing animals with engineered genomes is amazing but also has a long ways to go to achieve “de‐extinction” as most people would understand that term. Still, with some caveats in place, creating a functional replacement for an extinct species may sometimes be doable, and given the right goals, might sometimes make sense. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (...)
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  41. Meaning and Truth.Greg Ray - 2014 - Mind 123 (489):79-100.
    This paper concerns a key point of decision in Donald Davidson's early work in philosophy of language — a fateful decision that set him and the discourse in the area on the path of truth-theoretic semantics. The decision of moment is the one Davidson makes when, in the face of a certain barrier, he gives up on the idea of constructing an explicit meaning theory that would parallel Tarski's recursive way with truth theory. For Davidson there was little choice: he (...)
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  42.  62
    The Generic Book.Greg N. Carlson & Francis Jeffry Pelletier (eds.) - 1995 - University of Chicago Press.
    In an attempt to address the theoretical gap between linguistics and philosophy, a group of semanticists, calling itself the Generic Group, has worked to develop a common view of genericity. Their research has resulted in this book, which consists of a substantive introduction and eleven original articles on important aspects of the interpretation of generic expressions. The introduction provides a clear overview of the issues and synthesizes the major analytical approaches to them. Taken together, the papers that follow reflect the (...)
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  43.  21
    Public Deliberation about Gene Editing in the Wild.Michael K. Gusmano, Gregory E. Kaebnick, Karen J. Maschke, Carolyn P. Neuhaus & Ben Curran Wills - 2021 - Hastings Center Report 51 (S2):2-10.
    The release of genetically engineered organisms into the shared environment raises scientific, ethical, and societal issues. Using some form of democratic deliberation to provide the public with a voice on the policies that govern these technologies is important, but there has not been enough attention to how we should connect public deliberation to the existing regulatory process. Drawing on lessons from previous public deliberative efforts by U.S. federal agencies, we identify several practical issues that will need to be addressed if (...)
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  44.  34
    Logical methods.Greg Restall & Shawn Standefer - 2023 - Cambridge, Massachusetts: The MIT Press. Edited by Shawn Standefer.
    An advanced-level logic textbook that presents proof construction on equal footing with model building. Potentially relevant to students of mathematics and computer science as well.
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  45.  9
    Choosing to Die.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2022 - Hastings Center Report 52 (5):2-2.
    Hastings Center Report, Volume 52, Issue 5, Page 2-2, September–October 2022.
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  46.  14
    Editorial Trends.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2019 - Hastings Center Report 49 (1):2-2.
    I was recently asked to report on editorial trends in the Hastings Center Report, past and future. What I reported is that HCR has been going in two seemingly contrasting directions. One has to do with moral decision‐making in clinical ethics—the core theme in bioethics for fifty years, but still developing. A second editorial trend is treatment of larger social and political issues that bear on health, such as public health interventions and access to health care. I could also have (...)
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  47.  15
    Variations on Consent.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2021 - Hastings Center Report 51 (2):2-2.
    Two articles in the March‐April 2021 issue of the Hastings Center Report consider alterations to traditional informed consent. In “The Consent Continuum: A New Model of Consent, Assent, and Nondissent for Primary Care,” Marc Tunzi and colleagues argue that, in primary care settings, patient consent should be understood as taking a range of forms depending on the procedure, the patient, and the patient‐care context. Traditional informed consent is at the ceremonious end; for many things done in these settings, the authors (...)
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  48.  10
    Words Matter.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2020 - Hastings Center Report 50 (5):2-2.
    The lead article in this, the September‐October 2020, issue of the Hastings Center Report considers the use of metaphors in communications with clinicians and patients.
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  49.  13
    Learning from a Pandemic.Gregory E. Kaebnick & Laura Haupt - 2020 - Hastings Center Report 50 (3):3-3.
    The Covid‐19 pandemic has highlighted connections between health and social structural phenomena that have long been recognized in bioethics but have never really been front and center—not just access to health care, but fundamental conditions of living that affect public health, from income inequality to political and environmental conditions. In March, as the pandemic spread globally, the field's traditional focus on health care and health policy, medical research, and biotechnology no longer seemed enough. The adequacy of bioethics seemed even less (...)
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  50.  11
    Neuroscience and Society: Supporting and Unsettling Public Engagement.Gregory E. Kaebnick - 2024 - Hastings Center Report 54 (1):20-23.
    Advancing neuroscience is one of many topics that pose a challenge often called “the alignment problem”—the challenge, that is, of assuring that science policy is responsive to and in some sense squares with the public's values. This issue of the Hastings Center Report launches a series of scholarly essays and articles on the ethical and social issues raised by this vast body of medical research and bench science. The series, which will run under the banner “Neuroscience and Society,” is supported (...)
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