Results for 'A. H. Copeland'

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  1.  80
    Mathematical proof and experimental proof.Sr Arthur H. Copeland - 1966 - Philosophy of Science 33 (4):303-316.
    In studies of scientific methodology, surprisingly little attention has been given to tests of hypotheses. Such testing constitutes a methodology common to various scientific disciplines and is an essential factor in the development of science since it determines which theories are retained. The classical theory of tests is a major accomplishment but requires modification in order to produce a theory that accounts for the success of science. The revised theory is an analysis of the nondeductive aspect of scientific reasoning. It (...)
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  2.  23
    Lifecourse Priorities Among Appalachian Emerging Adults: Revisiting Wallace's Organization of Diversity.Ryan A. Brown, David H. Rehkopf, William E. Copeland, E. Jane Costello & Carol M. Worthman - 2009 - Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 37 (2):225-242.
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  3.  4
    Review: A. H. Copeland, Note on Cylindric Algebras and Polyadic Algebras. [REVIEW]Paul R. Halmos - 1958 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 23 (1):57-58.
  4.  6
    An apparatus for recording electrical change.H. A. Copeland - 1931 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 14 (2):180.
  5.  3
    Review: A. H. Copeland, Frank Harary, A Characterization of Implicative Boolean Rings. [REVIEW]K. E. Aubert - 1958 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 23 (1):58-58.
  6.  12
    Bacterial subversion of host cytoskeletal machinery: Hijacking formins and the Arp2/3 complex.Dorothy Truong, John W. Copeland & John H. Brumell - 2014 - Bioessays 36 (7):687-696.
    The host actin nucleation machinery is subverted by many bacterial pathogens to facilitate their entry, motility, replication, and survival. The majority of research conducted in the past primarily focused on exploitation of a host actin nucleator, the Arp2/3 complex, by bacterial pathogens. Recently, new studies have begun to explore the role of formins, another family of host actin nucleators, in bacterial pathogenesis. This review provides an overview of recent advances in the study of the exploitation of the Arp2/3 complex and (...)
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  7.  3
    The Róle of Observations in a Formal Theory of Probability.Arthur H. Copeland - 1940 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 5 (1):42-43.
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  8.  64
    Temporal parts and their individuation.J. Copeland, H. Dyke & D. Proudfoot - 2002 - Analysis 61 (4):289-292.
    Ignoring the temporal dimension, an object such as a railway tunnel or a human body is a three-dimensional whole composed of three-dimensional parts. The four-dimensionalist holds that a physical object exhibiting identity across time—Descartes, for example—is a four-dimensional whole composed of 'briefer' four-dimensional objects, its temporal parts. Peter van Inwagen (1990) has argued that four-dimensionalism cannot be sustained, or at best can be sustained only by a counterpart theorist. We argue that different schemes of individuation of temporal parts are available, (...)
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  9.  20
    Mathematical Proof and Experimental Proof.Arthur H. Copeland - 1966 - Philosophy of Science 33 (4):303-.
    In studies of scientific methodology, surprisingly little attention has been given to tests of hypotheses. Such testing constitutes a methodology common to various scientific disciplines and is an essential factor in the development of science since it determines which theories are retained. The classical theory of tests is a major accomplishment but requires modification in order to produce a theory that accounts for the success of science. The revised theory is an analysis of the nondeductive aspect of scientific reasoning. It (...)
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  10.  18
    Mathematical Proof and Experimental Proof.Arthur H. Copeland - 1966 - Philosophy of Science 33 (4):303 - 316.
    In studies of scientific methodology, surprisingly little attention has been given to tests of hypotheses. Such testing constitutes a methodology common to various scientific disciplines and is an essential factor in the development of science since it determines which theories are retained. The classical theory of tests is a major accomplishment but requires modification in order to produce a theory that accounts for the success of science. The revised theory is an analysis of the nondeductive aspect of scientific reasoning. It (...)
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  11.  6
    Copeland A. H. Sr. Note on cylindric algebras and polyadic algebras. Michigan mathematical journal, vol. 3 pp. 155–157.Paul R. Halmos - 1958 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 23 (1):57-58.
  12.  14
    Church Alonzo. On the concept of a random sequence. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 46 , pp. 130–135. [REVIEW]Arthur H. Copeland - 1940 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 5 (2):71-72.
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  13.  12
    Review: Alonzo Church, On the Concept of a Random Sequence. [REVIEW]Arthur H. Copeland - 1940 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 5 (2):71-72.
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  14.  17
    Copeland A. H. Sr. and Harary Frank. A characterization of implicative Boolean rings. Canadian journal of mathematics, vol. 5 , pp. 465–469. [REVIEW]K. E. Aubert - 1958 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 23 (1):58-58.
  15.  9
    Review: Arthur H. Copeland, The Role of Observations in a Formal Theory of Probability. [REVIEW]Ernest Nagel - 1940 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 5 (1):42-43.
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  16.  7
    al-Munʻaṭaf al-lughawī: falsafat al-ḥiss al-mushtarak ʻinda Jūrj Idwārd Mūr, dirāsah muqāranah, wa-bi-dhaylih tarjamat maqāl mā al-falsafah?ʻAlī Ḥākim Ṣāliḥ - 2019 - al-Baṣrah: Shahrayār. Edited by G. E. Moore.
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  17.  15
    Copeland Arthur H.. The rôle of observations in a formal theory of probability. Preprinted for the members of the Fifth International Congress for the Unity of Science, Cambridge, Mass., 1939, as from The journal of unified science, vol. 9; 5 pp. [REVIEW]Ernest Nagel - 1940 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 5 (1):42-43.
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  18. De taal van de schilderkunst.H. A. C. Roem - 1957 - Den Haag,: Ned. Boek- en Steendrukkerij v/h H. L. Smits.
     
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  19. Idee en existentie.H. A. C. Roem - 1962 - ['s-Gravenhage,: Smits Drukkers Uitg..
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  20. Adam Heinrich Müller ritter von Nittersdorf als ökonom, literat, philosoph und kunstkritiker (1779 bis 1829).I︠A︡n Tokarz︠h︡evsʹkyĭ-Karashevych - 1913 - Wien: Gerold & Co..
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  21. Kant's Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of Morals.H. A. Prichard - 2002 - In H. A. Prichard (ed.), Moral writings. New York: Oxford University Press.
    Discusses central aspects of Kant's work on the nature of morality and the basis of moral obligation. In examining the categorical imperative and the hypothetical imperative, emphasizes the real nature of the distinction between these principles: whereas the former is binding upon every one, the latter is binding only upon some individuals, namely those individuals who want the end for which a prescribed action is a means. Also considers the nature of the will, Kant's criterion of the rightness of a (...)
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  22. Ought.H. A. Prichard - 2002 - In H. A. Prichard (ed.), Moral writings. New York: Oxford University Press.
    Prichard's topic here is the nature of ‘ought’. If we were to take ‘I ought to will x’ to be equivalent to ‘my willing x ought to exist’, then it is true that ‘If I were to will a certain change x, my willing x would be something that ought to exist.’ For this to hold, either my willing x would itself be something good or my willing x would cause something good. Prichard, however, rejects this view on the grounds (...)
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  23.  2
    Exchanging.H. A. Prichard - 2002 - In H. A. Prichard (ed.), Moral writings. New York: Oxford University Press.
    The act of exchanging one thing for another seems to involve a promise. The confidence needed to relinquish something one has on the understanding that one will receive what another has in exchange can be expressed in terms of resolve. In binding oneself, one thinks that if the other binds himself or herself to perform a given action, then he or she will do that action. In cases in which one person's action does not precede the other's, one's promise involves (...)
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  24. ʻAql-i kāmil.H. A. Overstreet - 1955 - Tihrān: Amīr Kabīr, bā hamkārī-i Muʼassasah-ʼi Intishārāt-i Frānklīn. Edited by Ḥamīd Rahnamā.
     
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  25. Green: Political Obligation.H. A. Prichard - 2002 - In H. A. Prichard (ed.), Moral writings. New York: Oxford University Press.
    Analyses Green's rather obscure treatment of two important questions: ‘Why does a subject have the duty to obey the ruler or sovereign?’; and ‘Why is the receipt of an order backed by a threat sufficient to establish this duty when the order comes from a ruler?’ Prichard considers Green's position regarding the grounds and justification for obedience to law to be part of a larger theory of moral obligation that is inconsistent with our ordinary moral ideas. To Green's seeming denial (...)
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  26. The Meaning of ἀγαθόν In the Ethics of Aristotle.H. A. Prichard - 2002 - In H. A. Prichard (ed.), Moral writings. New York: Oxford University Press.
    Endeavours to specify what Aristotle means by αγαθον. In some contexts, this term seems to mean simply ‘that being desired’ or a person's ultimate or non‐ultimate end or aim. In other contexts, αγαθον takes on a normative quality. For his statements to have content, argues Prichard, Aristotle must hold that when we pursue something of a certain kind, such as an honour, we pursue it as a good. Prichard argues that by αγαθον Aristotle actually means ‘conducive to happiness’, and holds (...)
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  27. The Psychology of Willing.H. A. Prichard - 2002 - In H. A. Prichard (ed.), Moral writings. New York: Oxford University Press.
    Often an action causes both evil and benefit for the agent. No general account can be given for what happens when one considers in light of this evil and benefit whether to undertake the action in question. Prichard maintains that in willing a movement, there are two acts of will. First, there is the willing to think more of what one shall gain in willing x, which results from the desire to will x. Second, there is the willing of the (...)
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  28. V.I. Leninin fălsăfi irsi vă mu̇asirlik: "Materializm vă empiriokritisizm" ăsărinin 70 illii̐i.Ḣ. B. Abdullai̐ev & J. T. Ăḣmădli (eds.) - 1980 - Baky: "Elm" năshrii̐i̐aty.
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  29.  9
    The Later Roman Empire 284-602. A Social, Economic and Administrative Survey.Paul J. Alexander & A. H. M. Jones - 1966 - American Journal of Philology 87 (3):337.
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  30. A theory of human motivation.A. H. Maslow - 1943 - Psychological Review 50 (4):370-396.
  31. Situated action: A symbolic interpretation.A. H. Vera & Herbert A. Simon - 1993 - Cognitive Science 17 (1):7-48.
  32.  47
    The dimensions of the self: Buddhi in the bhagavad-g¯tā and psyché in plotinus: A. H. Armstrong and R. Ravindra.A. H. Armstrong - 1979 - Religious Studies 15 (3):327-342.
    The Bhagavad-Gītā is the most important text in the smrti literature of India, as distinct from the śruti literature which is traditionally regarded as ultimately authoritative. The Bhagavad-Gītā has been assigned a date ranging from the fifth century B.C. to the second century B.C. The Indian religious tradition places the Gītā at the end of the third age of the present cycle of the universe and the beginning of the fourth, namely the Kali Yuga to which we belong.
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  33.  35
    Prof. Dr. A. H. de Hartog uit "Redelijkheid der religie" [en] "De Heilsfeiten".A. H. De Hartog - 1938 - Synthese 3 (12):490 - 492.
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  34. Die weltanschauung der halbgebildeten.Oscar A. H. Schmitz - 1914 - München: G. Müller.
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  35. Christian Faith and Greek Philosophy [by] A.H. Armstrong and R.A. Markus.A. H. Armstrong & R. A. Markus - 1960 - Darton, Longman & Todd.
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  36.  38
    Neoplatonism and early Christian thought: essays in honour of A.H. Armstrong.A. H. Armstrong, H. J. Blumenthal & R. A. Markus (eds.) - 1981 - London: Variorum Publications.
    "The studies collected in this book are all concerned with aspects of the Platonic tradition, either in its own internal development in the Hellenistic age and the period of the Roman Empire, or with the influence of Platonism, in one or other of its forms, on other spiritual traditions, especially that of Christianity." [Book jacket].
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  37.  12
    More Than Life Itself: A Synthetic Continuation in Relational Biology.A. H. Louie - 2009 - De Gruyter.
    A. H. Louie's More Than Life Itself is an exploratory journey in relational biology, a study of life in terms of the organization of entailment relations in living systems. This book represents a synergy of the mathematical theories of categories, lattices, and modelling, and the result is a synthetic biology that provides a characterization of life. Biology extends physics. Life is not a specialization of mechanism, but an expansive generalization of it. Organisms and machines share some common features, but organisms (...)
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  38.  56
    Coma and Impaired Consciousness: A Clinical Perspective.G. B. Young, A. H. Ropper & C. F. Bolton - 1998 - McGraw-Hill.
    All-encompassing text examines every aspect of coma from neurochemistry, monitoring, and treatments to prognostic factors.
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  39.  24
    The end of the externality revolution: A. H. Barnett and Bruce yandle.A. H. Barnett - 2009 - Social Philosophy and Policy 26 (2):130-150.
    In the early 1970s, we and others in the economics profession became enamored with the notion of externalties—a cost or benefit imposed on or provided to others but not taken into account by the economic agents who generate the effect. We, and others, seemed to see external effects everywhere. There was polluted water and air, noise, urban blight, traffic congestion, and other features of modern life that seemed to call out for some form of corrective action. As the externalities revolution (...)
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  40. The Satanic Origin and Character of Spiritualism, by H.A.H.A. H. H. & Satanic Origin - 1876
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  41.  13
    The Fragments of Parmenides: A Critical Text with Introduction and Translation, the Ancient Testimonia and a Commentary.A. H. Coxon - 1986 - Dover, N.H.: Parmenides Publishing. Edited by A. H. Coxon.
    Edited with New Translation by Richard McKirahan With a New Preface by Malcolm Schofield This book is a revised and expanded version of A.H. Coxon's full critical edition of the extant remains of Parmenides of Elea—the fifth-century B.C. philosopher by many considered "one of the greatest and most astonishing thinkers of all times." Coxon's presentation of the complete ancient evidence for Parmenides and his comprehensive examination of the fragments, unsurpassed to this day, have proven invaluable to our understanding of the (...)
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  42.  35
    A History of Sociology in Britain: Science, Literature, and Society.A. H. Halsey - 2004 - Oxford University Press.
    This is the first-ever critical history of sociology in Britain, written by one of the world's leading scholars in the field. A. H. Halsey presents a vivid and authoritative picture of the neglect, expansion, fragmentation, and explosion of the discipline during the past century. The book examines the literary and scientific contributions to the origin of the discipline, and the challenges faced by the discipline at the dawn of a new century.
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  43. The fragments of Parmenides: a critical text with introduction and translation, the ancient testimonia and a commentary.A. H. Coxon - 1986 - Phronesis 31:(1986).
  44.  7
    Punishment and resistance to extinction.A. Grant Young & A. H. Speier - 1979 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 13 (5):305-306.
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  45.  21
    Aristophanes And The Demon Poverty.A. H. Sommerstein - 1984 - Classical Quarterly 34 (02):314-.
    Aristophanes' last two surviving plays, Assemblywomen and Wealth, have long been regarded as something of an enigma. The changes in structure – the diminution in the role of the chorus, the disappearance of the parabasis, etc. –, as well as the shift of interest away from the immediacies of current politics towards broader social themes, can reasonably be interpreted as an early stage of the process that ultimately transformed Old Comedy into New, even if it is unlikely ever to be (...)
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  46.  16
    A Phenomenological Calculus for Anisotropic Systems.A. H. Louie - 2006 - Axiomathes 16 (1-2):215-243.
    The phenomenological calculus is a relational paradigm for complex systems, closely related in substance and spirit to Robert Rosen’s own approach. Its mathematical language is multilinear algebra. The epistemological exploration continues in this paper, with the expansion of the phenomenological calculus into the realm of anisotropy.
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  47.  7
    Ėstetika buĭynsa russa-bashqortsa qythqasa an︠g︡latmaly ḣu̇thlek.T. I. Ĭăḣu̇t︠h︡in - 2008 - Ȯfȯ: Zăĭnăb Biisheva isemendăge "Kitap" năshriăte.
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  48.  20
    A Relational Theory of the Visible.A. H. Louie - 2022 - Axiomathes 32 (5):793-816.
    On the basis of previous studies in relational biology and the phenomenological calculus, in my contribution I outline the mathematical foundations of biological perception generally, and visual perception specifically. In this approach, the premise is that objects in nature are not directly accessible, and that real manifestations are projections of these invariant objects. The morphology of observables is mathematically entailed by the duality of projections and projectors in a bilinear algebra that is the phenomenological calculus. The relationships between what is (...)
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  49.  12
    A Note on Positive Equivalence Relations.A. H. Lachlan - 1987 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 33 (1):43-46.
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  50.  30
    A Note on Positive Equivalence Relations.A. H. Lachlan - 1987 - Zeitschrift fur mathematische Logik und Grundlagen der Mathematik 33 (1):43-46.
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