Results for 'Mark I. Vuletic'

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  1.  75
    Destined for Greatness.Mark I. Vuletic - 2000 - Philo 3 (2):89-103.
    In an expansion of the fine-tuning argument, Michael Denton argues that every aspect of the universe is ideally suited for the production and maintenance of familiar and anthropomorphic forms of life. He further argues that the ideal nature of these aspects is extremely improbable unless one postulates a designer who tooled them for the express purpose of producing familiar and anthropomorphic life. I point out shortcomings in Denton’s line of argument, focusing in particular on the premise that the ideal nature (...)
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  2.  46
    The physiological psychology of hunger: A physiological perspective.Mark I. Friedman & Edward M. Stricker - 1976 - Psychological Review 83 (6):409-431.
  3.  5
    In re Spring.Mark I. Berson - 1981 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 9 (3):2-9.
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  4.  4
    In re Spring.Mark I. Berson - 1981 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 9 (3):2-9.
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  5.  19
    From Phenomenology to Scripture? Paul Ricoeur's Hermeneutical Philosophy of Religion.Mark I. Wallace - 2000 - Modern Theology 16 (3):301-313.
  6.  6
    When God was a bird: Christianity, Animism, and the re-enchantment of the world.Mark I. Wallace - 2018 - New York: Fordham University Press.
    New scholarship paves the way for Earth-loving spirituality grounded in the ancientChristian image of God as an avian life form.
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  7.  48
    Conditional Obligation and Detachment.Mark I. Vorobej - 1986 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 16 (1):11 - 26.
    Suppose that John has a moral obligation to stop smoking given that smoking is dangerous to his health. Suppose further that smoking is dangerous to his health. Does it follow that John has a moral obligation to stop smoking? Although intuition inclines one to answer in the affirmative, recent developments in deontic logic apparently call this inference into question. The issue at hand is whether unconditional obligations are detachable from conditional obligations on the basis of purely factual considerations. I believe (...)
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  8.  12
    Postmodern biblicism: The challenge of René Girard for contemporary theology.Mark I. Wallace - 1989 - Modern Theology 5 (4):309-325.
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  9.  11
    Metabolic explanations of eating behavior.Mark I. Friedman - 1981 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 4 (4):583-584.
  10.  4
    Fragments of the Spirit: Nature, Violence, and the Renewal of Creation.Mark I. Wallace (ed.) - 1996 - Bloomsbury T&T Clark.
    The author proposes that the Spirit goes well beyond the conventional Christian understanding of the force that unites the Father and Son in the Trinity, and presents a new model of the Spirit, one that is based on the earth and is a natural force that heals the violence humans have done to nature and to one another, and forges unity among enemies and brings opposites together, overcoming the differences that define personal and community life. Original.
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  11.  23
    John Dalton and the origin of the atomic theory: reassessing the influence of Bryan Higgins.Mark I. Grossman - 2017 - British Journal for the History of Science 50 (4):657-676.
    During the years 1814–1819, William Higgins, an Irish chemist who worked at the Dublin Society, claimed he had anticipated John Dalton in developing the atomic theory and insinuated that Dalton was a plagiarist. This essay focuses not on William Higgins, but on his uncle Bryan Higgins, a well-known chemist of his day, who had developed his own theories of caloric and chemical combination, similar in many respects to that of Dalton. New evidence is first introduced addressing Bryan's disappearance from the (...)
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  12.  12
    Green Mimesis: Girard, Nature, and the Promise of Christian Animism.Mark I. Wallace - 2014 - Contagion: Journal of Violence, Mimesis, and Culture 21:1-14.
    Today the wood thrush returned to the Crum Woods. I have been waiting for this event for months. I moved to a house in the woods three years ago, and at that time I heard a strange and wonderful bird call in the forest. The song of the wood thrush is a melody unlike anything I had ever heard. Liquid, flute-like, perfectly pitched—the thrush vocalizes a kind of duet with itself in which it simultaneously produces two independent musical notes that (...)
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  13.  40
    Holy Ground.Mark I. Wallace - 2007 - Journal of Catholic Social Thought 4 (2):271-292.
  14.  16
    Holy Ground.Mark I. Wallace - 2007 - Journal of Catholic Social Thought 4 (2):271-292.
  15. Ricoeur, Rorty, and the Question of Revelation.Mark I. Wallace - 1993 - In David E. Klemm & William Schweiker (eds.), Meanings in Texts and Actions: Questioning Paul Ricoeur. University Press of Virginia. pp. 235--53.
     
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  16. The Lord God bird : avian divinity, neo-animism, and the renewal of Christianity at the end of the world.Mark I. Wallace - 2018 - In Trevor George Hunsberger Bechtel, Matthew Eaton & Timothy Harvie (eds.), Encountering earth: thinking theologically with a more-than-human world. Eugene, Oregon: Cascade Books.
     
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  17. Discrepancies between scientific theory and practice in relation to physiological hypotheses.Mark I. M. Noble & Angela J. Drake-Holland - 1986 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 7 (3).
    We give anecdotal accounts from our own experience of scientific theories which have been generally accepted as the ruling opinion long after sufficient evidence has been collected for their disproof. This has led us to the opinion that the normal scientific process, of working hypothesis followed by experimental test aimed at disproof, is being replaced by the ruling opinion followed by experiment aimed at confirmation. The apparently widespread adoption of this procedure may be postulated to arise in part from the (...)
     
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  18. The Interval-Force Relationship of the Heart: Bowditch Revisited.Mark I. M. Noble & W. A. Seed - 1994 - Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 38 (1):139.
  19. Cruciformed: The Literary Impact of Mark's Story of Jesus and His Disciples.Mark I. Wegener - 1995
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  20.  20
    Thoughts on the Oresteia before Aischylos.Mark I. Davies - 1969 - Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 93 (1):214-260.
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  21.  25
    How happy have you felt lately? Two diary studies of emotion recall in older and younger adults.Rebecca E. Ready, Mark I. Weinberger & Kelly M. Jones - 2007 - Cognition and Emotion 21 (4):728-757.
  22.  10
    [Book review] the cry was unity, communists and african americans, 1917-36. [REVIEW]Mark I. Solomon - 1999 - Science and Society 63 (4):509-513.
  23.  27
    An ethical issue in voluntary-consensus-standards development: A decision-science view. [REVIEW]Mark I. Marpet - 1998 - Journal of Business Ethics 17 (15):1701-1716.
    Voluntary Consensus Standards are commerce-related documents developed by interested volunteers under due-process procedures which ensure that the concerns of all parties are fairly taken into account. Standards are beneficial to society because they promote commerce and lower the costs of and barriers to doing business. Because of this, conformance to a standard can confer significant competitive advantage.Vigorous, democratic competition between ideas leads to a high- quality standard. Some participants in the standards-development process will, against the general interest, attempt to skew (...)
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  24.  3
    K svobodnoĭ demokratii, ili, K demokraticheskoĭ tiranii?: kniga o knigakh i ikh avtorakh.Mark Isaakovich Lapiëtìskiæi - 2003 - Moskva: "Ėslan".
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  25.  28
    Jurema In Contemporary Brazil: Ritual Re‐Actualizations, Mysticism, Consciousness, And Healing.Rodrigo de A. Grünewald, Robson Savoldi & Mark I. Collins - 2022 - Anthropology of Consciousness 33 (2):307-332.
    This article proposes an exposition and analysis of perceptions intrinsic to rituals carried out with the use of the jurema plant, especially when mixed with Syrian rue (juremahuasca) in contexts of contemporary esoteric re-actualizations in Brazil. These rituals are conducted by people who look at jurema as a spiritual path, once acquainted with its psychedelic properties. We highlight the mystical attributes and the cultural bricolage elaborated by these individuals, who conduct ceremonies in ritual spaces in which participants experience altered states (...)
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  26.  18
    Global model analysis by parameter space partitioning.Mark A. Pitt, Woojae Kim, Daniel J. Navarro & Jay I. Myung - 2006 - Psychological Review 113 (1):57-83.
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  27.  27
    Measuring Model Flexibility With Parameter Space Partitioning: An Introduction and Application Example.Mark A. Pitt, Jay I. Myung, Maximiliano Montenegro & James Pooley - 2008 - Cognitive Science 32 (8):1285-1303.
    A primary criterion on which models of cognition are evaluated is their ability to fit empirical data. To understand the reason why a model yields a good or poor fit, it is necessary to determine the data‐fitting potential (i.e., flexibility) of the model. In the first part of this article, methods for comparing models and studying their flexibility are reviewed, with a focus on parameter space partitioning (PSP), a general‐purpose method for analyzing and comparing all classes of cognitive models. PSP (...)
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  28. Dialektika poznanii︠a︡ i sovremennai︠a︡ nauka.Mark Moiseevich Rozental', A. I. Korneeva & Moscow (eds.) - 1973 - Moskva,: "Myslʹ,".
     
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  29.  8
    The effect of mobility on minimaxing of game trees with random leaf values.Mark Levene & Trevor I. Fenner - 2001 - Artificial Intelligence 130 (1):1-26.
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  30.  10
    Reading Profiles in Multi-Site Data With Missingness.Mark A. Eckert, Kenneth I. Vaden & Mulugeta Gebregziabher - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  31. Harvesting the Promise of AOPs: An assessment and recommendations.Annamaria Carusi, Mark R. Davies, Giovanni De De Grandis, Beate I. Escher, Geoff Hodges, Kenneth M. Y. Leung, Maurice Wheelan, Catherine Willet & Gerald T. Ankley - 2018 - Science of the Total Environment 628:1542-1556.
    The Adverse Outcome Pathway (AOP) concept is a knowledge assembly and communication tool to facilitate the transparent translation of mechanistic information into outcomes meaningful to the regulatory assessment of chemicals. The AOP framework and associated knowledgebases (KBs) have received significant attention and use in the regulatory toxicology community. However, it is increasingly apparent that the potential stakeholder community for the AOP concept and AOP KBs is broader than scientists and regulators directly involved in chemical safety assessment. In this paper we (...)
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  32.  16
    Život i misao Ksenije Atanasijević.Ljiljana Vuletić - 2005 - Beograd: Izdanje autorke. Edited by Slobodan Raketic.
  33.  8
    How human is God?: seven questions about God and humanity in the Bible.Mark S. Smith - 2014 - Collegeville, Minnesota: Liturgical Press.
    Prologue, invitation to thinking about God In the Hebrew Bible? -- Part I, questions about God? -- Why does God in the Bible have a body? -- What do God's body parts in the Bible mean? -- Why is God angry in the Bible? -- Does God in the Bible have gender or sexuality? -- Part II, questions about God in the world? -- What can creation tell us about God? -- Who-or what-is the Satan? -- Why do people suffer (...)
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  34.  5
    Aesthetic value in classical antiquity.I. Sluiter & Ralph Mark Rosen (eds.) - 2012 - Boston: Brill.
    Thinking about sensory experiences and evaluating human artifacts is an important part of Western European cultural and intellectual history. This book investigates from different perspectives the origins of this practice and the rich discourse of aesthetic value in classical antiquity.
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  35.  13
    Ancient Hebrew Inscriptions: Corpus and Concordance.Mark S. Smith & G. I. Davies - 1995 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 115 (3):550.
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  36.  19
    Gradable Adjectives and Disagreement about Personal Taste.Miloš Vuletić - 2016 - Theoria: Beograd 59 (2):19-33.
    Contextualism and Relativism offer competing semantic accounts of personal taste predicates. I argue in this paper that Michael Glanzberg’s defense of contextualism from one relativist argument-the Lost Disagreement Argument-is not successful. I show that Glanzberg’s scalar analysis of the adjectives from which personal taste predicates are built fails to capture the characteristic subjectivity of these predicates. I propose an alternative analysis according to which each personal taste adjective denotes multiple functions from a set of objects to an ordered scale of (...)
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  37.  22
    The Role of Surprise in Learning: Different Surprising Outcomes Affect Memorability Differentially.Meadhbh I. Foster & Mark T. Keane - 2019 - Topics in Cognitive Science 11 (1):75-87.
    Surprise has been explored as a cognitive-emotional phenomenon that impacts many aspects of mental life from creativity to learning to decision-making. In this paper, we specifically address the role of surprise in learning and memory. Although surprise has been cast as a basic emotion since Darwin's (1872) The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, recently more emphasis has been placed on its cognitive aspects. One such view casts surprise as a process of “sense making” or “explanation finding”: metacognitive (...)
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  38.  17
    Optimal experimental design for model discrimination.Jay I. Myung & Mark A. Pitt - 2009 - Psychological Review 116 (3):499-518.
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  39.  36
    Learning via queries in [ +, < ].William I. Gasarch, Mark G. Pleszkoch & Robert Solovay - 1992 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 57 (1):53-81.
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  40. Minimal Models and the Generalized Ontic Conception of Scientific Explanation.Mark Povich - 2018 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 69 (1):117-137.
    Batterman and Rice ([2014]) argue that minimal models possess explanatory power that cannot be captured by what they call ‘common features’ approaches to explanation. Minimal models are explanatory, according to Batterman and Rice, not in virtue of accurately representing relevant features, but in virtue of answering three questions that provide a ‘story about why large classes of features are irrelevant to the explanandum phenomenon’ ([2014], p. 356). In this article, I argue, first, that a method (the renormalization group) they propose (...)
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  41.  21
    Surprise as an ideal case for the interplay of cognition and emotion.Meadhbh I. Foster & Mark T. Keane - 2015 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 38.
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  42. Learning via queries in $\lbrack +,.William I. Gasarch, Mark G. Pleszkoch & Robert Solovay - 1992 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 57 (1):53-81.
    We prove that the set of all recursive functions cannot be inferred using first-order queries in the query language containing extra symbols $\lbrack +, . The proof of this theorem involves a new decidability result about Presburger arithmetic which is of independent interest. Using our machinery, we show that the set of all primitive recursive functions cannot be inferred with a bounded number of mind changes, again using queries in $\lbrack +, . Additionally, we resolve an open question in [7] (...)
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  43. Rethinking friendship.Mark Phelan - 2023 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 66 (5):757-772.
    Philosophers have tended to construe friendship as an intimate relationship involving mutual love, and have focused their discussions on this ‘true’ form of friendship. However, everyone recognizes that we use the word ‘friend’ and its cognates to refer, non-ironically, to those with whom we share various relationships that are not terribly intimate or which do not involve mutual love. I argue that there exists no general reason to restrict our philosophical focus to ‘true’ friendships, and allege that we can gain (...)
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  44.  37
    Learning Via Queries in $\lbrack +, < \rbrack$.William I. Gasarch, Mark G. Pleszkoch & Robert Solovay - 1992 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 57 (1):53 - 81.
    We prove that the set of all recursive functions cannot be inferred using first-order queries in the query language containing extra symbols $\lbrack +, < \rbrack$. The proof of this theorem involves a new decidability result about Presburger arithmetic which is of independent interest. Using our machinery, we show that the set of all primitive recursive functions cannot be inferred with a bounded number of mind changes, again using queries in $\lbrack +, < \rbrack$. Additionally, we resolve an open question (...)
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  45. Dialektika poznanii︠a︡ i sovremennai︠a︡ nauka.A. I. Korneeva, Mark Moiseevich Rozental & Akademiia Obshchestvennykh Nauk (eds.) - 1973 - Moskva,: "Myslʹ,".
     
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  46. Unraveling students' misconceptions about the earth's shape and gravity.Cary I. Sneider & Mark M. Ohadi - 1998 - Science Education 82 (2):265-284.
     
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  47. The Narrow Ontic Counterfactual Account of Distinctively Mathematical Explanation.Mark Povich - 2021 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 72 (2):511-543.
    An account of distinctively mathematical explanation (DME) should satisfy three desiderata: it should account for the modal import of some DMEs; it should distinguish uses of mathematics in explanation that are distinctively mathematical from those that are not (Baron [2016]); and it should also account for the directionality of DMEs (Craver and Povich [2017]). Baron’s (forthcoming) deductive-mathematical account, because it is modelled on the deductive-nomological account, is unlikely to satisfy these desiderata. I provide a counterfactual account of DME, the Narrow (...)
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  48.  19
    Player Experience During the Junior to Senior Transition in Professional Football: A Longitudinal Case Study.Scott C. Swainston, Mark R. Wilson & Martin I. Jones - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  49.  17
    Generating Facial Expressions for Speech.Catherine Pelachaud, Norman I. Badler & Mark Steedman - 1996 - Cognitive Science 20 (1):1-46.
    This article reports results from a program that produces high‐quality animation of facial expressions and head movements as automatically as possible in conjunction with meaning‐based speech synthesis, including spoken intonation. The goal of the research is as much to test and define our theories of the formal semantics for such gestures, as to produce convincing animation. Towards this end, we have produced a high‐level programming language for three‐dimensional (3‐D) animation of facial expressions. We have been concerned primarily with expressions conveying (...)
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  50. Modality and constitution in distinctively mathematical explanations.Mark Povich - 2020 - European Journal for Philosophy of Science 10 (3):1-10.
    Lange argues that some natural phenomena can be explained by appeal to mathematical, rather than natural, facts. In these “distinctively mathematical” explanations, the core explanatory facts are either modally stronger than facts about ordinary causal law or understood to be constitutive of the physical task or arrangement at issue. Craver and Povich argue that Lange’s account of DME fails to exclude certain “reversals”. Lange has replied that his account can avoid these directionality charges. Specifically, Lange argues that in legitimate DMEs, (...)
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