Results for 'Joseph Remenyi'

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  1.  2
    Literature of "small nations".Joseph Remenyi - 1953 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 12 (1):119-126.
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  2.  6
    Modern european literature in the classroom.Joseph Remenyi - 1948 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 6 (3):259-264.
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  3.  19
    Nationalism, internationalism, and universality in literature.Joseph Remenyi - 1946 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 5 (1):44-49.
  4.  3
    The meaning of world literature.Joseph Remenyi - 1951 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 9 (3):244-251.
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  5. Cleverness in literature.Joseph Remenyi - 1944 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 25 (4):405.
     
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  6. Lászlo Németh: Hungarian Writer and Reformer.Joseph Remenyi - 1950 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 31 (4):380.
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  7. Reality and the Creative Outlook.Joseph Remenyi - 1948 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 29 (2):163.
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  8. Sincerity in literature.Joseph Remenyi - 1945 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 26 (4):375.
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  9. Zsigmond Kemény, Hungarian Novelist.Joseph Remenyi - 1955 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 36 (4):385.
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  10.  30
    Causes and explanations: A structural-model approach. Part I: Causes.Joseph Y. Halpern & Judea Pearl - 2005 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 56 (4):843-887.
    We propose a new definition of actual causes, using structural equations to model counterfactuals. We show that the definition yields a plausible and elegant account of causation that handles well examples which have caused problems for other definitions and resolves major difficulties in the traditional account.
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  11. Truthmaking without truthmakers.Joseph Melia - 2005 - In Helen Beebee & Julian Dodd (eds.), Truthmakers: The Contemporary Debate. Clarendon Press. pp. 67.
     
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  12.  28
    On What There's Not.Joseph Melia - 1995 - Analysis 55 (4):223 - 229.
    (1) The average Mum has 2.4 children. (2) The number of Argle’s fingers equals the number of Bargle’s toes. (3) There are two possible ways in which Joe could win this chess game. In the right contexts, and outside the philosophy room, all the above sentences may be completely uncontroversial. For instance, if we know that Joe could win either by exchanging queens and entering an endgame, or by initiating a kingside attack then, if ignorant of Quine’s work on ontology, (...)
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  13.  20
    Response to Colyvan.Joseph Melia - 2002 - Mind 111 (441):75-80.
  14.  33
    Ramseyfication and theoretical content.Joseph Melia & Juha Saatsi - 2006 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 57 (3):561-585.
    Model theoretic considerations purportedly show that a certain version of structural realism, one which articulates the nvtion of structure via Ramsey sentences, is in fact trivially true. In this paper we argue that the structural realist is by no means forced to Ramseyfy in the manner assumed in the formal proof. However, the structural realist's reprise is short-lived. For, as we show, there are related versions of the model theoretic argument which cannot be so easily blocked by the structural realist. (...)
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  15.  7
    Rigidity and kind.Joseph LaPorte - 2000 - Philosophical Studies 97 (3):293-316.
  16. Benardete paradoxes, patchwork principles, and the infinite past.Joseph C. Schmid - 2024 - Synthese 203 (2):51.
    Benardete paradoxes involve a beginningless set each member of which satisfies some predicate just in case no earlier member satisfies it. Such paradoxes have been wielded on behalf of arguments for the impossibility of an infinite past. These arguments often deploy patchwork principles in support of their key linking premise. Here I argue that patchwork principles fail to justify this key premise.
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  17.  13
    Explaining normativity: On rationality and the justification of reason.Joseph Raz - 1999 - Ratio 12 (4):354–379.
    Aspects of the world are normative in as much as they or their existence constitute reasons for persons, i.e. grounds which make certain beliefs, moods, emotions, intentions or actions appropriate or inappropriate. Our capacities to perceive and understand how things are, and what response is appropriate to them, and our ability to respond appropriately, make us into persons, i.e. creatures with the ability to direct their own life in accordance with their appreciation of themselves and their environment, and of the (...)
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  18.  13
    Numbers, with and without contractualism.Joseph Raz - 2003 - Ratio 16 (4):346–367.
  19.  17
    Against modalism.Joseph Melia - 1992 - Philosophical Studies 68 (1):35 - 56.
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  20.  11
    Rigid designators.Joseph LaPorte - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  21.  8
    Maxwell on the method of physical analogy.Joseph Turner - 1955 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 6 (23):226-238.
  22.  6
    The concept of a legal system.Joseph Raz - 1970 - Oxford,: Clarendon Press.
    What does it mean to assert or deny the existence of a legal system? How can one determine whether a given law belongs to a certain legal system? What kind of structure do these systems have, that is--what necessary relations obtain between their laws? The examination of these problems in this volume leads to a new approach to traditional jurisprudential question, though the conclusions are based on a critical appraisal, particularly those of Bentham, Austin, Kelsen, and Hart.
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  23.  2
    Chu Hsi and his masters.Joseph Percy Bruce - 1923 - [New York,: AMS Press.
  24.  16
    Propositions, numbers, and the problem of arbitrary identification.Joseph G. Moore - 1999 - Synthese 120 (2):229-263.
    Those inclined to believe in the existence of propositions as traditionally conceived might seek to reduce them to some other type of entity. However, parsimonious propositionalists of this type are confronted with a choice of competing candidates – for example, sets of possible worlds, and various neo-Russellian and neo-Fregean constructions. It is argued that this choice is an arbitrary one, and that it closely resembles the type of problematic choice that, as Benacerraf pointed out, bedevils the attempt to reduce numbers (...)
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  25.  61
    An Adversarial Ethic for Business: or When Sun-Tzu Met the Stakeholder.Joseph Heath - 2007 - Journal of Business Ethics 72 (4):359-374.
    In the economic literature on the firm, especially in the transaction–cost tradition, a sharp distinction is drawn between so-called “market transactions” and “administered transactions.” This distinction is of enormous importance for business ethics, since market transactions are governed by the competitive logic of the market, whereas administered transactions are subject to the cooperative norms that govern collective action in a bureaucracy. The widespread failure to distinguish between these two types of transactions, and thus to distinguish between adversarial and non-adversarial relations, (...)
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  26.  54
    Business Ethics Without Stakeholders.Joseph Heath - 2006 - Business Ethics Quarterly 16 (4):533-557.
    One of the most influential ideas in the field of business ethics has been the suggestion that ethical conduct in a business contextshould be analyzed in terms of a set of fiduciary obligations toward various “stakeholder” groups. Moral problems, according to this view, involve reconciling such obligations in cases where stakeholder groups have conflicting interests. The question posed in this paper is whether the stakeholder paradigm represents the most fruitful way of articulating the moral problems that arise in business. By (...)
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  27.  11
    Does a type specimen necessarily or contingently belong to its species?Joseph LaPorte - 2003 - Biology and Philosophy 18 (4):583-588.
    In a recent article, Alex Levine raises a paradox. It appears that, given some relatively uncontroversial premises about how a species term comes to refer to its species, a type specimen belongs necessarily and contingently to its species. According to Levine, this problem arises if species are individuals rather than natural kinds. I argue that the problem can be generalized: the problem also arises if species are kinds and type specimens are paradigmatic members used to baptize names for species. Indeed, (...)
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  28.  11
    Structuralism and scientific realism.Joseph D. Sneed - 1983 - Erkenntnis 19 (1-3):345 - 370.
  29.  12
    Maxwell on the logic of dynamical explanation.Joseph Turner - 1956 - Philosophy of Science 23 (1):36-47.
    In the course of his researches in electromagnetism and the kinetic theory of gases, James Clerk Maxwell gave some thought to the nature of science itself. His observations in this field are of interest today not only because they are his, but because they are still instructive. Maxwell's views are to be found in the many asides with which he enlivened his scientific papers and treatises and in the various articles and reviews which he prepared for more popular consumption. The (...)
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  30.  27
    The legacy of Vico in modern cultural history: from Jules Michelet to Isaiah Berlin.Joseph Mali - 2012 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Jules Michelet: Vico and the origins of nationalism -- James Joyce: Vico and the origins of modernism -- Erich Auerbach: Vico and the origins of historism -- Isaiah Berlin: Vico and the origins of pluralism.
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  31.  11
    Bibliographie der Sowjetischen Philosophie = Bibliography of Soviet Philosophy.Joseph M. Bochenski & Thomas J. Blakeley - 1959 - D. Reidel.
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  32. Yesod Yosef.Joseph ben Solomon Calahora, Ḥayim Yitsḥaḳ Aharon, Eliyahu Saliman Mani, Moses ben Menahem Graf, Shimʻon ben Daṿid Abayov & Avraham Bar Shem Ṭov (eds.) - 1977 - [Yerushalayim: Ḥ. Mo. L..
     
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  33. Ancients and moderns; essays on the tradition of political philosophy in honor of Leo Strauss. Cropsey, Joseph & [From Old Catalog] - 1964 - New York,: Basic Books. Edited by Leo Strauss.
  34. Die Erkenntnislehre Richards von St. Viktor.Joseph Ebner - 1917 - Münster i. W.: Aschendorff.
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  35. Mitsvot ha-musar.Joseph David Epstein - 1973 - Nyu-Yorḳ,: "Yiśraʼel ha-Tsaʻir,".
     
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  36. Sefer Mitsvot ha-bayit.Joseph David Epstein - unknown
     
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  37.  3
    Writers on ethics: classical and contemporary.Joseph Katz - 1973 - Huntington, N.Y.,: R. E. Krieger Pub. Co.. Edited by Philip Nochlin & Robert Capner Stover.
  38. Benardete Paradoxes, Causal Finitism, and the Unsatisfiable Pair Diagnosis.Joseph C. Schmid & Alex Malpass - forthcoming - Mind.
    We examine two competing solutions to Benardete paradoxes: causal finitism, according to which nothing can have infinitely many causes, and the unsatisfiable pair diagnosis (UPD), according to which such paradoxes are logically impossible and no metaphysical thesis need be adopted to avoid them. We argue that the UPD enjoys notable theoretical advantages over causal finitism. Causal finitists, however, have levelled two main objections to the UPD. First, they urge that the UPD requires positing a ‘mysterious force’ that prevents paradoxes from (...)
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  39.  12
    Merleau-ponty and the existential conception of science.Joseph Rouse - 1986 - Synthese 66 (2):249 - 272.
  40. Symmetry Breakers for the Modal Ontological Argument.Joseph C. Schmid - manuscript
    The modal ontological argument (MOA) proceeds from God’s possible existence to God’s actual existence. A prominent objection to the MOA is that it suffers from a symmetry problem: an exactly parallel modal ontological argument can be given for God's non-existence. Several attempts have been made to break the symmetry between the arguments. This draft is a mostly comprehensive survey of those attempts. -/- The draft was initially written as a supplement to the 2024 Summer edition of the SEP entry on (...)
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  41. Goodness and justice.Joseph Mendola - manuscript
  42.  18
    Explanation, prediction, description, and information theory.Joseph F. Hanna - 1969 - Synthese 20 (3):308 - 334.
    The distinction between explanation and prediction has received much attention in recent literature, but the equally important distinction between explanation and description (or between prediction and description) remains blurred. This latter distinction is particularly important in the social sciences, where probabilistic models (or theories) often play dual roles as explanatory and descriptive devices. The distinction between explanation (or prediction) and description is explicated in the present paper in terms of information theory. The explanatory (or predictive) power of a probabilistic model (...)
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  43.  10
    The diffusiveness of intention principle: A counter-example.Joseph M. Boyle & Thomas D. Sullivan - 1977 - Philosophical Studies 31 (5):357 - 360.
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  44.  24
    A new approach to the formulation and testing of learning models.Joseph F. Hanna - 1966 - Synthese 16 (3-4):344 - 380.
    It is argued that current attempts to model human learning behavior commonly fail on one of two counts: either the model assumptions are artificially restricted so as to permit the application of mathematical techniques in deriving their consequences, or else the required complex assumptions are imbedded in computer programs whose technical details obscure the theoretical content of the model. The first failing is characteristic of so-called mathematical models of learning, while the second is characteristic of computer simulation models. An approach (...)
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  45.  8
    The transcendental necessity of morality.Joseph Heath - 2003 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 67 (2):378–395.
    David Gauthier tries to defend morality by showing that rational agents would choose to adopt a fundamental choice disposition that permits them to cooperate in prisoner's dilemmas. In this paper, I argue that Gauthier, rather than trying to work out a prudential justification for his favored choice disposition, should opt for a transcendental justification. I argue that the disposition in question is the product of socialization, not rational choice. However, only agents who are socialized in such a way that they (...)
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  46.  2
    Strategy and the logic of decision.Joseph D. Sneed - 1966 - Synthese 16 (3-4):270 - 283.
    The theory of subjective probability and utility recently proposed by professor richard jeffrey has several unique features and appears to be in some ways distinctly more satisfactory than earlier theories. There is, However, One very important class of decision problems which is not discussed by professor jeffrey--Problems concerned with decisions about strategies for using information. The principal task of this paper is to point out some questions which arise in attempting to deal with these decision problems within jeffrey's theory. To (...)
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  47.  10
    A history of formal logic.Joseph M. Bochenski & Ivo Thomas - 1970 - New York,: Chelsea Pub. Co..
  48.  10
    Rigidity and Kind.Joseph LaPorte - 2000 - Philosophical Studies 97 (3):293-316.
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  49.  58
    Phenomenology and the natural sciences: essays and translations.Joseph J. Kockelmans (ed.) - 1970 - Evanston,: Northwestern University Press.
    Edmund Husserl EDMUND GUSTAVE ALBRECHT HUSSERL was born in Prossnitz, Moravia, on April 8, 1859. After receiving his secondary education in Vienna, ...
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  50.  71
    Commonsense Pluralism about Truth: An Empirical Defence.Joseph Ulatowski - 2017 - Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.
    Truth is a pervasive feature of ordinary language, deserving of systematic study, and few theorists of truth have endeavoured to chronicle the tousled conceptual terrain forming the non-philosopher’s ordinary view. Joseph Ulatowski recasts the philosophical treatment of truth in light of historical and recent work in experimental philosophy. He argues that the commonsense view of truth is deeply fragmented along two axes, across different linguistic discourses and among different demographics. Call this endoxic alethic pluralism. To defend this view, four (...)
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