Results for 'Margaret Kasimatis'

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  1.  12
    Facilitating the Furrowed Brow: An Unobtrusive Test of the Facial Feedback Hypothesis Applied to Unpleasant Affect.Randy J. Larsen, Margaret Kasimatis & Kurt Frey - 1992 - Cognition and Emotion 6 (5):321-338.
  2. Six Views of Embodied Cognition.Margaret Wilson - 2002 - Psychonomic Bulletin and Review 9 (4):625--636.
  3. Structure, Agency and the Internal Conversation.Margaret S. Archer - 2003 - Cambridge University Press.
    The central problem of social theory is 'structure and agency'. How do the objective features of society influence human agents? Determinism is not the answer, nor is conditioning as currently conceptualised. It accentuates the way structure and culture shape the social context in which individuals operate, but it neglects our personal capacity to define what we care about most and to establish a modus vivendi expressive of our concerns. Through inner dialogue, 'the internal conversation', individuals reflect upon their social situation (...)
     
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  4. Models, measurement and computer simulation: the changing face of experimentation.Margaret Morrison - 2009 - Philosophical Studies 143 (1):33-57.
    The paper presents an argument for treating certain types of computer simulation as having the same epistemic status as experimental measurement. While this may seem a rather counterintuitive view it becomes less so when one looks carefully at the role that models play in experimental activity, particularly measurement. I begin by discussing how models function as “measuring instruments” and go on to examine the ways in which simulation can be said to constitute an experimental activity. By focussing on the connections (...)
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  5.  12
    Possible Gods.Margaret D. Wilson - 1979 - Review of Metaphysics 32 (4):717-733.
    At least some of these commentators have then, rather naturally, taken a step which it will be the business of this essay to criticize. They have suggested that Leibniz’s "counter-part theory" can be understood as providing an interpretation of counter-factuals and certain forms of modal discourse within his system. For example, Mondadori writes.
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  6. 'Realism and morphogenesis' in Archer et. al.Margaret Archer - 1998 - In Margaret Scotford Archer (ed.), Critical realism: essential readings. New York: Routledge.
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  7.  83
    Women Philosophers of the Early Modern Period.Margaret Atherton (ed.) - 1994 - Hackett Publishing.
    An invaluable complement to the standards works in early modern philosophy, this anthology introduces an important selection from the largely unknown writings of women philosophers of the early modern period. Readings comment on major works of the period and are easily integrated into courses in the history of modern philosophy. Included are letters to prominent philosophers, philosophical tracts arguing a particular view, and comments on controversies of the day. Each section is prefaced by a headnote giving a biographical account of (...)
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  8.  82
    The Learner’s Motivation and the Structure of Habituation in Aristotle.Margaret Hampson - 2022 - Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie 104 (3):415-447.
    Moral virtue is, for Aristotle, a state to which an agent’s motivation is central. For anyone interested in Aristotle’s account of moral development this invites reflection on two questions: how is it that virtuous motivational dispositions are established? And what contribution do the moral learner’s existing motivational states make to the success of her habituation? I argue that views which demand that the learner act with virtuous motives if she is to acquire virtuous dispositions misconstrue the nature and structure of (...)
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  9.  9
    Berkeley's revolution in vision.Margaret Atherton - 1990 - Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
    Introduction In 1709 George Berkeley published his first substantial work, An Essay towards a New Theory of Vision. As a contribution to the theory of ...
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  10.  35
    Ethical and methodological issues in qualitative health research involving children.Xiaoyan Huang, Margaret O’Connor, Li-Shan Ke & Susan Lee - 2016 - Nursing Ethics 23 (3):339-356.
    Background:The right of children to have their voice heard has been accepted by researchers, and there are increasing numbers of qualitative health studies involving children. The ethical and methodological issues of including children in research have caused worldwide concerns, and many researchers have published articles sharing their own experiences.Objectives:To systematically review and synthesise experts’ opinions and experiences about ethical and methodological issues of including children in research, as well as related solution strategies.Research design:The research design was a systematic review of (...)
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  11. Natural Resources, Territorial Right, and Global Distributive Justice.Margaret Moore - 2012 - Political Theory 40 (1):84-107.
    The current statist order assumes that states have a right to make rules involving the transfer and/or extraction of natural resources within the territory. Cosmopolitan theories of global justice have questioned whether the state is justified in its control over natural resources, typically by pointing out that having resources is a matter of good luck, and this unfairness should be addressed. This paper argues that self-determination does generate a right over resources, which others should not interfere with. It does not (...)
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  12.  13
    Conversations About Reflexivity.Margaret Scotford Archer (ed.) - 2009 - Routledge.
    " Reflexivity" is defined as the regular exercise of the mental ability, shared by all normal people, to consider themselves in relation to their contexts and vice versa. In addition to this sociological interest, it allows us to hold idle or trivial internal conversations. Focussing fully on this phenomenon, this book discusses the three main questions associated with this subject in detail. Where does the ability to be "reflexive" comes from? What part do our internal reflexive deliberations play in designing (...)
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  13.  16
    Seneca: the literary philosopher.Margaret Graver - 2023 - New York, NY, USA: Cambridge University Press.
    Seneca stands apart from other philosophers of Greece and Rome not only for his interest in practical ethics, but also for the beauty and liveliness of his writing. These twelve in-depth essays take up a series of interrelated topics in his works, from his relation to Stoicism, Epicureanism, and other schools of thought; to the psychology of emotion and action and the management of anger and grief; to letter-writing, gift-giving, friendship, and kindness; to Seneca's innovative use of genre, style, and (...)
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  14.  14
    Linguistic innateness and its evidence.Margaret L. Atherton & R. Schwarz - 1974 - Journal of Philosophy 71 (March):155-168.
  15.  6
    Where have all the theories gone?Margaret Morrison - 2007 - Philosophy of Science 74 (2):195-228.
    Although the recent emphasis on models in philosophy of science has been an important development, the consequence has been a shift away from more traditional notions of theory. Because the semantic view defines theories as families of models and because much of the literature on “scientific” modeling has emphasized various degrees of independence from theory, little attention has been paid to the role that theory has in articulating scientific knowledge. This paper is the beginning of what I hope will be (...)
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  16.  8
    6 Does Berkeley Have a Theory of Meaning?Margaret Atherton - 2024 - In Manuel Fasko & Peter West (eds.), Berkeley’s Doctrine of Signs. De Gruyter. pp. 99-126.
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  17. Intuition and concrete particularity in Kant's transcendental aesthetic.Adrian Margaret Smith Piper - 2008 - In Francis Halsall, Julia Alejandra Jansen & Tony O'Connor (eds.), Rediscovering Aesthetics: Transdisciplinary Voices from Art History, Philosophy, and Art Practice. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. pp. 193-212.
    By transcendental aesthetic, Kant means “the science of all principles of a priori sensibility” (A 21/B 35). These, he argues, are the laws that properly direct our judgments of taste (B 35 – 36 fn.), i.e. our aesthetic judgments as we ordinarily understand that notion in the context of contemporary art. Thus the first part of the Critique of Pure Reason, entitled the Transcendental Aesthetic, enumerates the necessary presuppositions of, among other things, our ability to make empirical judgments about particular (...)
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  18.  17
    Cultural Wantons of the new Millennium.Margaret S. Archer - 2020 - Journal of Critical Realism 19 (4):314-328.
    In Culture and Agency, I distinguished between the ‘Cultural System', namely all items logged into the universal cultural archive, and ‘Socio-Cultural' interaction, na...
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  19.  46
    The Alienation of Body Tissue and the Biopolitics of Immortalized Cell Lines.Margaret Lock - 2001 - Body and Society 7 (2-3):63-91.
    The alienation of body parts and their transformation into commodities raises questions about ownership, property rights, and about possible violation of the moral order. This article focuses on the `social life' of objects, including body parts, and the multiple meanings attached to them that are made visible in systems of exchange. The transformation of DNA obtained in blood samples into immortalized cell lines for use in the Human Genome Diversity Project is introduced as an illustration of contested commodification. The meanings (...)
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  20. Justice and Colonialism.Margaret Moore - 2016 - Philosophy Compass 11 (8):447-461.
    This paper examines the relationship between justice and colonialism. It defines colonialism; examines the kind of injustice that colonialism involved; and the possibility of corrective justice.
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  21.  7
    Morphogenesis and Human Flourishing.Margaret S. Archer (ed.) - 2017 - Cham: Imprint: Springer.
    This book, the last volume in the Social Morphogenesis series, examines whether or not a Morphogenic society can foster new modes of human relations that could exercise a form of 'relational steering', protecting and promoting a nuanced version of the good life for all. It analyses the way in which the intensification of morphogenesis and the diminishing of morphostasis impact upon human flourishing. The book links intensified morphogenesis to promoting human flourishing based on the assumption that new opportunities open up (...)
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  22.  5
    Values and Uncertainty in Simulation Models.Margaret Morrison - 2014 - Erkenntnis 79 (S5):939-959.
    In this paper I argue for a distinction between subjective and value laden aspects of judgements showing why equating the former with the latter has the potential to confuse matters when the goal is uncovering the influence of political influences on scientific practice. I will focus on three separate but interrelated issues. The first concerns the issue of ‘verification’ in computational modelling. This is a practice that involves a number of formal techniques but as I show, even these allegedly objective (...)
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  23.  12
    Unification, realism and inference.Margaret Morrison - 1990 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 41 (3):305-332.
  24.  39
    Critical Realism and Concrete Utopias.Margaret S. Archer - 2019 - Journal of Critical Realism 18 (3):239-257.
    ABSTRACTThe role of Concrete Utopias in the works of Roy Bhaskar are contrasted with the ‘Real Utopias’ of Erik Olin Wright. Critical Realism treats them as ‘possibilities’ that are real because re...
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  25.  18
    Lady Mary Shepherd's case against George Berkeley.Margaret Atherton - 1996 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 4 (2):347 – 366.
  26.  47
    The Moral Value of Collective Self‐Determination and the Ethics of Secession.Margaret Moore - 2019 - Journal of Social Philosophy 50 (4):620-641.
  27.  32
    God, Ontology and Management: A Philosophical Praxis.Margaret R. DiMarco Allen - 2019 - Philosophy of Management 18 (3):303-330.
    A philosophy of management that incorporates the big picture of human experience, all levels, and degrees of awareness in relationship with the world, will better develop and sustain an environment conducive to creative contributions that meet organizational goals. Quantum physics reveals the nature of reality to be connection and creativity engaged in a process of actualizing possibilities. Human beings participate in this process of actualization, as both observer-creator and experiencer of the universe through multiple domains of knowing – a collaborator (...)
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  28.  36
    Spin: All is not what it seems.Margaret Morrison - 2007 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 38 (3):529-557.
  29.  4
    Afterword.Margaret Davies - 2023 - Feminist Legal Studies 31 (1):163-169.
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  30. The Subtle Knot: Creative Scepticism in Seventeenth-Century England.Margaret L. Wiley - 1953 - Philosophy 28 (106):280-281.
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  31.  19
    The Inessentiality of Lockean Essences.Margaret Atherton - 1998 - In Vere Claiborne Chappell (ed.), Locke. New York: Oxford University Press.
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  32.  30
    Legitimate Expectations and Land.Margaret Moore - 2017 - Moral Philosophy and Politics 4 (2):229-255.
    This paper focuses on land as a domain in which legitimate expectations can give rise to entitlements. The central argument is that people are connected to other people and to projects, which are symbolically and materially rooted in particular places. This gives rise to an interest – an interest that is sufficiently weighty that it imposes obligations on other people – to protect stability of place. There are two ways in which legitimate expectations structure argument about land. It justifies liberty (...)
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  33. Philosophy: an introduction.Margaret Dauler Wilson - 1972 - New York,: Appleton-Century-Crofts. Edited by Dan W. Brock & Richard Francis Kuhns.
     
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  34. Philosophy an Introduction : Traditional and Contemporary Selections.Margaret Dauler Wilson, Dan W. Brock & Richard Francis Kuhns - 1972 - Appleton-Century-Crofts.
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  35. Richard Baxter and the Problem of Certainty.Margaret L. Wiley - 1947 - Hibbert Journal 46:342.
     
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  36.  11
    Sir Thomas Browne and the Genesis of Paradox.Margaret L. Wiley - 1948 - Journal of the History of Ideas 9 (1/4):303.
  37. Six Views of Embodied Cognition http://philosophy.wisc.edu/shapiro/PHIL951/951articles/wilson.htm.Margaret Wilson - 2004 - Cognition 9 (4):1-19.
    The emerging viewpoint of embodied cognition holds that cognitive processes are deeply rooted in the body's interactions with the world. This position actually houses a number of distinct claims, some of which are more controversial than others. This paper distinguishes and evaluates the following six claims: (1) cognition is situated; (2) cognition is time-pressured; (3) we off-load cognitive work onto the environment; (4) the environment is part of the cognitive system; (5) cognition is for action; (6) off-line cognition is body (...)
     
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  38.  13
    Kuryłowicz, analogical change, and cognitive grammar.Margaret E. Winters - 1997 - Cognitive Linguistics 8 (4):359-386.
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  39.  3
    More, Fisher, Newman and Truth.Margaret Winkworth - 1979 - Moreana 16 (3):63-65.
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  40.  9
    ‘The past no longer casts light upon the future; our minds advance in darkness’1: The impact and legacy of sir Alec clegg’s educational ideas and practices in the west riding of yorkshire.Margaret Wood, Andrew Pennington & Feng Su - 2021 - British Journal of Educational Studies 69 (3):307-326.
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  41. Introduction: The reflexive re-turn.Margaret Archer - 2009 - In Margaret Scotford Archer (ed.), Conversations About Reflexivity. Routledge. pp. 1--14.
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  42.  72
    Whewell on the ultimate problem of philosophy.Margaret Morrison - 1997 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 28 (3):417-437.
  43.  29
    Descartes' Philosophy of Science.Margaret Morrison - 1987 - Philosophy of Science 54 (1):140-141.
  44.  21
    Against ‘Aging’ – How to Talk about Growing Older.Margaret Morganroth Gullette - 2018 - Theory, Culture and Society 35 (7-8):251-270.
    Language shapes thought, and ageist language invisibly spreads ageist thinking. Observing that embodiment theory has largely neglected to theorize age, the author expands that theory. Here is a first attempt to fully critique the term ‘aging’ wherever it implies ageism, and to suggest alternative language for ‘aging’ in both its adjectival and its nominative forms. The essay also historicizes the recent move in cultural studies of age toward using the term ‘age’ instead of ‘aging’. Gullette argues that wording that replaces (...)
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  45.  5
    Ethical problems of advertising to children.Margaret J. Haefner - 1991 - Journal of Mass Media Ethics 6 (2):83 – 92.
    Children are considered by many one of the most vulnerable of all media audiences. After a discussion of the uniqueness of child audiences and commercials' effects on them, this article addresses the values of advertisers who purposely and inadvertently reach children with their messages. Three ethical theories are presented for use in recognizing the special consideration necessary for child audiences. Finally, a model proposed by Robin and Reidenbach (1987) is presented as a means of introducing ethical values and theories into (...)
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  46.  65
    A Study In Theory Unification: The case of Maxwell's electromagnetic theory.Margaret Morrison - 1991 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 23 (1):103-145.
  47.  9
    Symposium: The Language of Fiction.Margaret MacDonald & M. Scriven - 1954 - Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 28 (1):165-196.
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  48.  14
    Reduction, unity and the nature of science: Kant's legacy?Margaret Morrison - 2008 - Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 63:37-62.
    One of the hallmarks of Kantian philosophy, especially in connection with its characterization of scientific knowledge, is the importance of unity, a theme that is also the driving force behind a good deal of contemporary high energy physics. There are a variety of ways that unity figures in modern science—there is unity of method where the same kinds of mathematical techniques are used in different sciences, like physics and biology; the search for unified theories like the unification of electromagnetism and (...)
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  49.  28
    The mess we are in: how the Morphogenetic Approach helps to explain it: IACR 2020 Warsaw.Margaret S. Archer - 2021 - Journal of Critical Realism 20 (4):330-348.
    David Lockwood's distinction between System Integration and Social Integration is brought together with the Morphogenetic Approach to account for the current societal fragmentation experience...
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  50.  19
    Moral Foundations Theory: An Exploratory Study with Accounting and Other Business Students.Margaret L. Andersen, Jill M. Zuber & Brent D. Hill - 2015 - Journal of Business Ethics 132 (3):525-538.
    In this exploratory paper, we investigate the extension of Haidt’s :814–834, 2001, The righteous mind: Why good people are divided by politics and religion, 2012) Moral foundations theory, operationalized as the MFQ30 questionnaire, from a sample of the general public across many countries to a sample of business students. MFT posits that people rely on five major concerns, or foundations, when making moral judgments. The five concerns are care/harm, fairness/cheating, loyalty/betrayal, respect/authority, and purity/degradation. In addition, Haidt suggests that intuition, rather (...)
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