Results for 'G. Mclennan'

990 found
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  1.  10
    A Note on Callimachus, Hynm 5.83.G. R. Mclennan - 1971 - Classical Quarterly 21 (02):425-.
    SOME years ago Giangrande acutely suggested1 that we should read at the beginning of this line έσтààθη δ’ φθοολλος in place of Buttmann' proposal έσàκη δ’ θολλος accepted by Pfeiffer. Giangrande' emendation received upport from Meillier, who wrote:2 ‘Giangrande … a trouvé de bonnes raisons pour conserver έσтààθη … et propose έσтààθη δ’ φθοολλος.’ No one seems to have realized that there is a metrical difficulty involved in Buttmann' emendation—an ironic fact, as his original intention was, of course, to restore (...)
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  2.  9
    A Note on Callimachus, Hynm 5.83.G. R. Mclennan - 1971 - Classical Quarterly 21 (2):425-425.
    SOME years ago Giangrande acutely suggested1 that we should read at the beginning of this line έσтààθη δ’ φθοολλος in place of Buttmann' proposal έσàκη δ’ θολλος accepted by Pfeiffer. Giangrande' emendation received upport from Meillier, who wrote:2 ‘Giangrande … a trouvé de bonnes raisons pour conserver έσтààθη … et propose έσтààθη δ’ φθοολλος.’ No one seems to have realized that there is a metrical difficulty involved in Buttmann' emendation—an ironic fact, as his original intention was, of course, to restore (...)
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  3. The historical materialism debate.G. McLennan - 1980 - Radical Philosophy 50.
     
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  4. The third way.G. McLennan - 1999 - History of the Human Sciences 12 (4):147-155.
     
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  5.  26
    Age-related similarities and differences in first impressions of trustworthiness.Phoebe E. Bailey, Paulina Szczap, Skye N. McLennan, Gillian Slessor, Ted Ruffman & Peter G. Rendell - 2016 - Cognition and Emotion 30 (5).
  6.  21
    Differences in time-based task characteristics help to explain the age-prospective memory paradox.Simon J. Haines, Susan E. Randall, Gill Terrett, Lucy Busija, Gemma Tatangelo, Skye N. McLennan, Nathan S. Rose, Matthias Kliegel, Julie D. Henry & Peter G. Rendell - 2020 - Cognition 202 (C):104305.
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  7.  16
    Solving the conundrum of intra‐specific variation in metabolic rate: A multidisciplinary conceptual and methodological toolkit.Neil B. Metcalfe, Jakob Bellman, Pierre Bize, Pierre U. Blier, Amélie Crespel, Neal J. Dawson, Ruth E. Dunn, Lewis G. Halsey, Wendy R. Hood, Mark Hopkins, Shaun S. Killen, Darryl McLennan, Lauren E. Nadler, Julie J. H. Nati, Matthew J. Noakes, Tommy Norin, Susan E. Ozanne, Malcolm Peaker, Amanda K. Pettersen, Anna Przybylska-Piech, Alann Rathery, Charlotte Récapet, Enrique Rodríguez, Karine Salin, Antoine Stier, Elisa Thoral, Klaas R. Westerterp, Margriet S. Westerterp-Plantenga, Michał S. Wojciechowski & Pat Monaghan - 2023 - Bioessays 45 (6):2300026.
    Researchers from diverse disciplines, including organismal and cellular physiology, sports science, human nutrition, evolution and ecology, have sought to understand the causes and consequences of the surprising variation in metabolic rate found among and within individual animals of the same species. Research in this area has been hampered by differences in approach, terminology and methodology, and the context in which measurements are made. Recent advances provide important opportunities to identify and address the key questions in the field. By bringing together (...)
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  8.  17
    Reviews : Gregor McLennan, Marxism and the Methodologies of History, (Verso, London, 1981), pp. 272. Anthony Giddens, A Contemporary Critique of Historical Materialism, (MacMillan, London, 1981), pp. 294. Raphael Samuel, ed., People's History and Socialist Theory. History Workshop Series, (Routledge and Kegan Paul, London, 1981), pp. vi + 417. G. Osborne and W. F. Mandle, eds., New History Studying Australia Today, (George Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1982), pp. 216. [REVIEW]Alastair Davidson - 1983 - Thesis Eleven 7 (1):171-175.
    Reviews : Gregor McLennan, Marxism and the Methodologies of History,, pp. 272. Anthony Giddens, A Contemporary Critique of Historical Materialism,, pp. 294. Raphael Samuel, ed., People's History and Socialist Theory. History Workshop Series,, pp. vi + 417. G. Osborne and W. F. Mandle, eds., New History Studying Australia Today,, pp. 216.
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  9.  27
    Callimachus' Hymn to Zeus.N. Hopkinson - 1984 - Classical Quarterly 34 (01):139-.
    Recent work on Callimachus has tended to concentrate on the technicalities of his poetry. Commentaries on the Hymns have dealt exhaustively with vocabulary, metrics, Homeric allusion, historical background. What remains to be done is to use these detailed pieces of work in readings of the individual poems, showing how the commentator's minutiae can be assimilated into an overall view of each hymn. In Hellenistische Dichtung Wilamowitz attempted such an appreciation; but since his time literary approaches have changed considerably. With the (...)
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  10. The Philosophy of Money.G. Simmel - 1978
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  11. The self and the SESMET.G. Strawson - 1999 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 6 (4):99-135.
    Response to commentaries on keynote article.
     
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  12. Inherence.G. E. L. Owen - 1965 - Phronesis 10 (1):97-105.
  13.  12
    Spatial adaptation and aftereffect with optically transformed vision: Effects of active and passive responding and the relationship between test and exposure responses.G. Singer & R. H. Day - 1966 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 71 (5):725.
  14. Analytical Biology.G. Sommerhoff - 1951 - Philosophy 26 (99):378-381.
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  15.  90
    Vision without inversion of the retinal image.G. M. Stratton - 1897 - Psychological Review 4 (5):463-481.
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  16. Reconceiving delusions.G. Lynn Stephens & George Graham - 2004 - International Review of Psychiatry 16:236-241.
     
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  17.  20
    The Logic of Natural Language.G. B. Keene - 1984 - Philosophical Quarterly 34 (135):174-175.
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  18.  36
    Feeling Beauty: The Neuroscience of Aesthetic Experience.G. Gabrielle Starr - 2013 - MIT Press.
    A theory of the neural bases of aesthetic experience across the arts, which draws on the tools of both cognitive neuroscience and traditional humanist inquiry.
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  19.  18
    A minimax algorithm better than alpha-beta?G. C. Stockman - 1979 - Artificial Intelligence 12 (2):179-196.
  20. Do brain tissue transplants alter personal identity? Inadequacies of some "standard" arguments.G. Northoff - 1996 - Journal of Medical Ethics 22 (3):174-180.
    Currently, brain tissue transplantations are being developed as a clinical-therapeutic tool in neurodegenerative diseases such as Parkinson's or Alzheimer's disease. From an ethical point of view, distinguishing between the preservation and an alteration of personal identity seems to be central to determining the scope for further application of brain tissue transplantation therapy. The purpose of this article is to review "standard" arguments which are used on the one hand by proponents to prove preservation of personal identity and by opponents on (...)
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  21. Logical Atomism in Plato's Theaetetus.G. Ryle - 1990 - Phronesis 35 (1):21-46.
  22.  53
    Paternalism modernised.G. B. Weiss - 1985 - Journal of Medical Ethics 11 (4):184-187.
    The practice of paternalism has changed along with developments in medicine, philosophy, law, sociology and psychology. Physicians have learned that a patient's values are a factor in determining what is best for that patient. Modern paternalism continues to be guided by the principle that the physician decides what is best for the patient and pursues that course of action, taking into account the values and interests of the patient. In the autonomy model of the doctor-patient relationship, patient values are decisive. (...)
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  23.  63
    “Personality disorder” and capacity to make treatment decisions.G. Szmukler - 2009 - Journal of Medical Ethics 35 (10):647-650.
    Whether treatment decision-making capacity can be meaningfully applied to patients with a diagnosis of “personality disorder” is examined. Patients presenting to a psychiatric emergency clinic with threats of self-harm are considered, two having been assessed and reviewed in detail. It was found that capacity can be meaningfully assessed in such patients, although the process is more complex than in patients with diagnoses of a more conventional kind. The process of assessing capacity in such patients is very time-consuming and may become, (...)
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  24.  60
    Can compassion be taught?G. E. Pence - 1983 - Journal of Medical Ethics 9 (4):189-191.
    Socrates (in the Meno) denied that virtues like courage could be taught, whereas Protagoras defended this claim. Compassion is discussed below in this context; it is distinguished from related, but different, moral qualities, and the role of imagination is emphasised. 'Sympathy's and role-modelling views of compassion's acquisition are criticised. Compassion can indeed be taught, but neither by the example of a few, isolated physicians nor by creation of Departments of Compassion. In replying to one standard objection to teaching compassion, it (...)
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  25.  23
    "Well-rounded truth" and circular thought in Parmenides.G. Jameson - 1958 - Phronesis 3 (1):15-30.
  26. An analysis of CPR decision-making by elderly patients.G. M. Sayers, I. Schofield & M. Aziz - 1997 - Journal of Medical Ethics 23 (4):207-212.
    Traditionally clinicians have determined their patients' resuscitation status without consultation. This has been condemned as morally indefensible in cases where not for resuscitation (NFR) orders are based on quality of life considerations and when the patient's true wishes are not known. Such instances would encompass most resuscitation decisions in elderly patients. Having previously involved patients in CPR decision-making, we chose formally to explore the reasons behind the choices made. Although the patients were not upset, and readily decided at the time (...)
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  27.  43
    Omnitemporal logic and converging time.G. E. Hughes & M. J. Cresswell - 1975 - Theoria 41 (1):11-34.
  28.  63
    The cosmopolitan ideas of Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius.G. R. Stanton - 1968 - Phronesis 13 (1):183-195.
  29. Studies in Logic and Foundations of Mathematics. Volume 74: Proceedings of the Fourth International Congress for Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science, Bucharest, 1971.Patrick Suppes, Leon Henkin, Joja Athanase & G. Moisil (eds.) - 1973 - Elsevier.
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  30.  23
    Who is attacked in On Ancient Medicine?G. E. R. Lloyd - 1963 - Phronesis 8 (1):108-126.
  31. Mind and Matter.G. Stout - 1932 - Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 39 (3):9-10.
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  32.  28
    Dreams: (From Volumes 4, 8, 12, and 16 of the Collected Works of C. G. Jung).C. G. Jung & Sonu Shamdasani - 2010 - Princeton University Press.
    "From The collected works of C.G. Jung, volumes 4, 8, 12, 16"--P. [i].
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  33.  42
    B(S4.3, S4) unveiled.G. E. Hughes - 1975 - Theoria 41 (2):85-88.
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  34. Is a new evolutionary synthesis necessary?G. L. Stebbins & F. J. Ayala - 2014 - In Francisco José Ayala & John C. Avise (eds.), Essential readings in evolutionary biology. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
     
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  35.  35
    Enforced death: enforced life.G. Fairbairn - 1991 - Journal of Medical Ethics 17 (3):144-149.
    The notion of 'quality of life' frequently features in discussions about how it is appropriate to treat folk at the beginning and at the end of life. It is argued that there is a disjunction between its use in these two areas (1). In the case of disabled babies at the very beginning of life, 'quality of life' considerations are frequently used to justify enforced death on the basis that the babies in question would be better off dead. At times, (...)
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  36.  55
    Responses by four Local Research Ethics Committees to submitted proposals.G. Kent - 1999 - Journal of Medical Ethics 25 (3):274-277.
    BACKGROUND: There is relatively little research concerning the processes whereby Local Research Ethics Committees discharge their responsibilities towards society, potential participants and investigators. OBJECTIVES: To examine the criteria used by LRECs in arriving at their decisions concerning approval of research protocols through an analysis of letters sent to investigators. DESIGN: Four LRECs each provided copies of 50 letters sent to investigators after their submitted proposals had been considered by the committees. These letters were subjected to a content analysis, in which (...)
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  37. The species concept.G. G. Simpson - 2014 - In Francisco José Ayala & John C. Avise (eds.), Essential readings in evolutionary biology. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
     
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  38.  32
    Nondirectiveness in Prenatal Genetics: patients read between the lines.G. Anderson - 1999 - Nursing Ethics 6 (2):126-136.
    For decades questionnaires have been used to measure the cognitive and psychological effects of prenatal genetic testing, but little is known about why some women undergo testing and others decline. Research indicates that many factors influence decision making, including values and beliefs. What is often denied rather than recognized is that the professional and personal values and beliefs held by the health care provider influence the patient’s decision. It is assumed that, if genetic services are delivered in a nondirective manner, (...)
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  39.  10
    The premature breech: caesarean section or trial of labour?G. Anderson & C. Strong - 1988 - Journal of Medical Ethics 14 (1):18-24.
    Obstetricians face difficult decisions when the interests of fetus and mother conflict. An example is the problem of choosing the delivery method when labour begins prematurely and the fetus is breech. Vaginal delivery involves risks for the breech fetus of brain damage or death caused by umbilical cord compression and head entrapment. Caesarean section might avoid these dangers but involves risks for the mother, including infection, haemorrhage and even death in a small percentage of cases. If a caesarean section is (...)
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  40.  52
    Huntington's disease and the ethics of genetic prediction.G. Terrenoire - 1992 - Journal of Medical Ethics 18 (2):79-85.
    What ethical justification can be found for informing a person that he or she will later develop a lethal disease for which no therapy is available? This question has been discussed during the past twenty years by specialists concerned with the prevention of Huntington's Disease, an incurable late-onset hereditary disorder. Many of them have played an active role in developing experimental testing programmes for at-risk persons. This paper is based on a corpus of 119 articles; it reviews the development of (...)
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  41.  61
    Berkeley's moral philosophy.G. Warnock - 1990 - Journal of Medical Ethics 16 (1):48-50.
    Berkeley held that the moral duty of mankind was to obey God's laws; that--since God was a benevolent Creator--the object of His laws must be to promote the welfare and flourishing of mankind; and that, accordingly, humans could identify their moral duties by asking what system of laws for conduct would in fact tend to promote that object. This position--which is akin to that of 'rule' Utilitarianism--is neither unfamiliar nor manifestly untenable. He was surely mistaken, however, in his further supposition (...)
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  42.  14
    Partially-Ordered (Branching) Generalized Quantifiers: A General Definition.G. Y. Sher - 1997 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 26 (1):1-43.
    Following Henkin’s discovery of partially-ordered (branching) quantification (POQ) with standard quantifiers in 1959, philosophers of language have attempted to extend his definition to POQ with generalized quantifiers. In this paper I propose a general definition of POQ with 1-place generalized quantifiers of the simplest kind: namely, predicative, or “cardinality” quantifiers, e.g., “most”, “few”, “finitely many”, “exactly α ”, where α is any cardinal, etc. The definition is obtained in a series of generalizations, extending the original, Henkin definition first to a (...)
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  43. Tracks of Relations and Equivalences-based Reasoning.G. Shtakser & L. Leonenko - 2011 - Studia Logica 97 (3):385-413.
    It is known that the Restricted Predicate Calculus can be embedded in an elementary theory, the signature of which consists of exactly two equivalences. Some special models for the mentioned theory were constructed to prove this fact. Besides formal adequacy of these models, a question may be posed concerning their conceptual simplicity, "transparency" of interpretations they assigned to the two stated equivalences. In works known to us these interpretations are rather complex, and can be called "technical", serving only the purpose (...)
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  44.  60
    Apperception and the movement of attention.G. F. Stout - 1891 - Mind 16 (61):23-53.
  45. God and Nature.G. F. Stout - 1953 - Mind 62 (248):523-535.
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  46.  8
    The “Bystander at the Switch” Revisited? Ethical Implications of the Government Strategies Against COVID-19.S. Stelios, K. N. Konstantakis & P. G. Michaelides - forthcoming - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry:1-11.
    Suppose COVID-19 is the runaway tram in the famous moral thought experiment, known as the “Bystander at the Switch.” Consider the two differentiated responses of governments around the world to this new threat, namely the option of quarantine/lockdown and herd immunity. Can we contrast the hypothetical with the real scenario? What do the institutional decisions and strategies for dealing with the virus, in the beginning of 2020, signify in a normative moral framework? This paper investigates these possibilities in order to (...)
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  47. Oh You Materialist!G. Strawson & B. Russell - 2021 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 28 (9-10):229-249.
    Materialism in the philosophy of mind — materialismPM — is the view that everything mental is material (or, equivalently, physical). Consciousness — pain, emotional feeling, sensory experience, and so on — certainly exists. So materialismPM is the view that consciousness is wholly material. It has, historically, nothing to do with denial of the existence of consciousness. Its heart is precisely the claim that consciousness — consciousness! — is wholly material. [2] ‘Physicalism’, the view introduced by members of the Vienna Circle (...)
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  48.  7
    The Amalgamation Property and Urysohn Structures in Continuous Logic.G. A. O. Su & R. E. N. Xuanzhi - forthcoming - Journal of Symbolic Logic:1-61.
    In this paper we consider the classes of all continuous $\mathcal {L}$ -(pre-)structures for a continuous first-order signature $\mathcal {L}$. We characterize the moduli of continuity for which the classes of finite, countable, or all continuous $\mathcal {L}$ -(pre-)structures have the amalgamation property. We also characterize when Urysohn continuous $\mathcal {L}$ -(pre)-structures exist, establish that certain classes of finite continuous $\mathcal {L}$ -structures are countable Fraïssé classes, prove the coherent EPPA for these classes of finite continuous $\mathcal {L}$ -structures, and (...)
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  49.  24
    Euthanasia, letting die and the pause.G. Gillett - 1988 - Journal of Medical Ethics 14 (2):61-68.
    There is a marked disparity between medical intuitions and philosophical argument about euthanasia. In this paper I argue that the following objections can be raised. First, medical intuitions are against it and this is an area in which judgement and sensitivity are required in that death is a unique and complex process and the patient has many needs including the need to know that others have not discounted his or her worth. Also, part of the moral constitution of a good (...)
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  50.  77
    Plato and Archytas in the Seventh Letter.G. E. R. Lloyd - 1990 - Phronesis 35 (1):159-174.
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