Results for 'Robert G. Eliason'

975 found
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  1.  47
    How does ethical leadership enhance employee creativity during the COVID-19 Pandemic in China?Robert G. Eliason, Yingran Lu & Gang Li - 2022 - Ethics and Behavior 32 (6):532-548.
    ABSTRACT In the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, leaders are facing an ethical dilemma and a tense tradeoff between employees’ health and economic performance. From the perspective of employees’ perceptions of the work situation, this study examines the way ethical leadership enhances employee creativity during the COVID-19 pandemic by using leader-member exchange and organizational ethical climate as mediators. The sample included 308 supervisor-employee pairs from 20 high-tech companies in eight provincial regions of China. Structural equation modeling was used to test (...)
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  2.  20
    Recovering The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique: The 3Rs and the Human Essence of Animal Research.Robert G. W. Kirk - 2018 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 43 (4):622-648.
    The 3Rs, or the replacement, reduction, and refinement of animal research, are widely accepted as the best approach to maximizing high-quality science while ensuring the highest standard of ethical consideration is applied in regulating the use of animals in scientific procedures. This contrasts with the muted scientific interest in the 3Rs when they were first proposed in The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique. Indeed, the relative success of the 3Rs has done little to encourage engagement with their original text, which (...)
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  3.  37
    Visual evoked potential correlates of early neural filtering during selective attention.Robert G. Eason - 1981 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 18 (4):203-206.
  4. Self-consciousness as the monitoring of cognitive states: A theoretical perspective.Robert G. Kunzendorf - 1988 - Imagination, Cognition and Personality 7:3-22.
  5. Berkeley's Ontology.Robert G. Muehlmann - 1992 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 184 (3):386-387.
  6.  22
    Science, Culture, and Care in Laboratory Animal Research: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the History and Future of the 3Rs.Robert G. W. Kirk, Pru Hobson-West, Beth Greenhough & Gail Davies - 2018 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 43 (4):603-621.
    The principles of the 3Rs—replacement, refinement, and reduction—strongly shape discussion of methods for performing more humane animal research and the regulation of this contested area of technoscience. This special issue looks back to the origins of the 3Rs principles through five papers that explore how it is enacted and challenged in practice and that develop critical considerations about its future. Three themes connect the papers in this special issue. These are the multiplicity of roles enacted by those who use and (...)
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  7.  76
    Business Ethics and the Brain: Rommel Salvador and Robert G. Folger.Rommel Salvador & Robert G. Folger - 2009 - Business Ethics Quarterly 19 (1):1-31.
    ABSTRACT:Neuroethics, the study of the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying ethical decision-making, is a growing field of study. In this review, we identify and discuss four themes emerging from neuroethics research. First, ethical decision-making appears to be distinct from other types of decision-making processes. Second, ethical decision-making entails more than just conscious reasoning. Third, emotion plays a critical role in ethical decision-making, at least under certain circumstances. Lastly, normative approaches to morality have distinct, underlying neural mechanisms. On the basis of (...)
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  8.  17
    Ekkehart Malotki and Ellen Dissanayake. Early Rock Art of the American West: The Geometric Enigma.Robert G. Bednarik - 2019 - Evolutionary Studies in Imaginative Culture 3 (1):133-134.
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  9. Eschatology and teleology in the environmental ethics of Hans Jonas.Robert G. Seymour - 2022 - In Jakub Kowalewski (ed.), The Environmental Apocalypse: Interdisciplinary Reflections on the Climate Crisis. Routledge.
     
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  10. Joshua: New Translation with Notes and Commentary.Robert G. Boling & G. Ernest Wright - 1982
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  11.  29
    Mechanisms of auditory backward masking in the stimulus suffix effect.Robert G. Crowder - 1978 - Psychological Review 85 (6):502-524.
  12.  86
    ‘Wanted—standard guinea pigs’: standardisation and the experimental animal market in Britain ca. 1919–1947.Robert G. W. Kirk - 2008 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 39 (3):280-291.
    In 1942 a coalition of twenty scientific societies formed the Conference on the Supply of Experimental Animals in an attempt to pressure the Medical Research Council to accept responsibility for the provision of standardised experimental animals in Britain. The practice of animal experimentation was subject to State regulation under the Cruelty to Animals Act of 1876, but no provision existed for the provision of animals for experimental use. Consequently, day-to-day laboratory work was reliant on a commercial small animal market which (...)
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  13.  7
    Harvard Studies in Classical Philology.Robert G. Hoerber, E. A. Havelock, J. P. Elder & C. H. Whitman - 1955 - American Journal of Philology 76 (3):313.
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  14. More Connection and Less Prediction Please: Applying a Relationship Focus in Protected Area Planning and Management.Robert G. Dvorak & Jeffrey Brooks - 2013 - Journal of Park and Recreation Administration 31 (3):5-22.
    Integrating the concept of place meanings into protected area management has been difficult. Across a diverse body of social science literature, challenges in the conceptualization and application of place meanings continue to exist. However, focusing on relationships in the context of participatory planning and management allows protected area managers to bring place meanings into professional judgment and practice. This paper builds on work that has outlined objectives and recommendations for bringing place meanings, relationships, and lived experiences to the forefront of (...)
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  15.  38
    Virgil G. Hinshaw, Jr. 1920-1995.Robert G. Turnbull - 1995 - Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 69 (2):112 - 113.
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  16.  18
    Hegel’s Original Insight.Robert G. Pippin - 1993 - International Philosophical Quarterly 33 (3):285-295.
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  17. The causal efficacy of consciousness in general, imagery in particular: A materialist perspective.Robert G. Kunzendorf - 1990 - In Mental Imagery. Plenum Press.
  18. Subconscious percepts as "unmonitored" percepts: An empirical study.Robert G. Kunzendorf - 1985 - Imagination, Cognition and Personality 4:365-73.
  19.  26
    Peirce's Extension of Empiricism.Robert G. Meyers - 2002 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 38 (1/2):137 - 154.
  20.  26
    Starting programs without external funding.Robert G. Landen - 1984 - Agriculture and Human Values 1 (2):25-28.
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  21.  8
    On the evolution of conscious sensation, conscious imagination, and consciousness of self.Robert G. Kunzendorf - 2015 - Amityville, New York: Baywood Publishing Company.
    The post-Darwinian double-aspect theory that Professor Robert Kunzendorf's introduces in On the Evolution of Conscious Sensation, Conscious Imagination, and Consciousness of Self points to evolutionary functions of certain sensations, youngling vivid images, and self-consciousness.
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  22.  29
    The Logic of Moral Discourse. Paul Edwards.Robert G. Olson - 1956 - Ethics 66 (3):221-222.
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  23. Epilogue: Showing How he Means - Thinking Along with Gene Gendlin.Robert G. Fox - 2023 - In Eric R. Severson & Kevin C. Krycka (eds.), The psychology and philosophy of Eugene Gendlin: making sense of contemporary experience. New York, NY: Routledge.
     
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  24.  68
    Uncertainty, production, choice, and agency: the state-contingent approach.Robert G. Chambers & John Quiggin - 2000 - Cambridge University Press.
    This book demonstrates that the state-contingent approach provides the best way to think about all problems in the economics of uncertainty, including problems...
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  25.  48
    Background independence and the causation of observations.Robert G. Hudson - 1994 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 25 (4):595-612.
  26. The later platonic concept of scientific explanation.Robert G. Turnbull - 1980 - In John Peter Anton (ed.), Science and the sciences in Plato. Delmar, N.Y.: Caravan Books. pp. 75--101.
  27.  38
    The use of narcotic analgesics in terminal illness.Robert G. Twycross - 1975 - Journal of Medical Ethics 1 (1):10-17.
    To answer some of the questions surrounding the medicinal use of narcotic analgesics in advanced cancer, a group of 500 patients admitted to St Christopher's Hospice was reviewed. To achieve and maintain pain relief many of the patients received diamorphine (heroin) regularly every four hours. Almost all the patients received a phenothiazine concurrently; other drugs were prescribed when indicated. It was concluded that: 1) Although most patients receive parenteral diamorphine during the last 12 to 24 hours, the majority can be (...)
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  28.  20
    The Painted Fly and the Connoisseur in Eighteenth-Century British Literature.Robert G. Walker - 2023 - Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 86 (1):347-354.
    The ‘musca depicta’ trope is well known to art historians, with a history going back to Pliny. It flourished in the Renaissance, but in eighteenth-century England the meaning of the trope was altered greatly when employed in popular culture, both in live theatrical presentations (by George Alexander Stevens) and in published poetry (by James Robertson, comedian of York). Originally, the trope signalled the virtuosity of the painter, who was able to fool the eye by depicting flies so real that the (...)
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  29.  9
    Scientific TypesJ. G. Crowther.Robert G. Colodny - 1972 - Isis 63 (2):255-256.
  30.  55
    Eidos/idea in Isocrates.Robert G. Sullivan - 2001 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 34 (1):79 - 92.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Eidos/idea in IsocratesRobert G. SullivanFor modern readers, the career and literary output of the Attic rhetorician Isocrates is uncomfortably situated at the boundary between what we conceive as technical rhetoric and professional philosophy. Much of this confusion may be due to Isocrates' famous description of his program as being a philosophia (Panegyricus 10, 47; Evagoras 8, 81; Panathenaicus 9; Against the Sophists 1, 11-18, 21; Antidosis 30, 42-50, 162, (...)
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  31.  70
    Berkeley's Ontology.Robert G. Muehlmann - 1992 - Hackett.
    This original new work takes a sharply focused look at Berkeley's ontology and provides a fuller understanding of the relationship between, on the one hand, Berkeley's nominalism and antiabstractionism and, on the other, his principal arguments for idealism and his attempts to square his idealism with common sense. Drawing heavily on detailed textual analysis, historical context, and careful examination of the work of other scholars, Muehlmann challenges, modifies, rejects, and exploits some well-established interpretations of Berkeley's philosophy.
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  32.  19
    The History and Philosophy of Sport: The Re-unification of Once Separated Opposites.Robert G. Osterhoudt - 1978 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 5 (1):71-76.
  33.  13
    How workers learnt chemistry.Robert G. W. Anderson - 2014 - Circumscribere: International Journal for the History of Science 14:1-16.
    Most of the time when historians study chemistry the subject dealt with is what might be called élite chemistry. This is chemistry at the cutting edge, chemistry which makes a difference to how we come to understand the properties of matter, molecules, reactions, and so on. Other associated matters which may be explored by historians of chemistry concern social, economic or political relationships with élite chemistry. In this Debus Lecture I want to consider what possibilities there were that the working-class (...)
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  34. Individual differences in self-conscious source monitoring: Theoretical, experimental, and clinical considerations.Robert G. Kunzendorf - 2000 - In Robert G. Kunzendorf & Benjamin Wallace (eds.), Individual Differences in Conscious Experience. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
     
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  35.  11
    Toward a pragmatist sociology: John Dewey and the legacy of C. Wright Mills.Robert G. Dunn - 2018 - Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
    In Toward a Pragmatist Sociology, Robert Dunn explores the relationship between the ideas of philosopher and educator John Dewey and those of sociologist C. Wright Mills in order to provide a philosophical and theoretical foundation for the development of a critical and public sociology. Dunn recovers an intellectual and conceptual framework for transforming sociology into a more substantive, comprehensive, and socially useful discipline. Toward a Pragmatist Sociology argues that Dewey and Mills shared a common vision of a relevant, critical, (...)
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  36.  36
    The Sources of Intuitive Cognition in William of Ockham.Robert G. Wengert - 1981 - Franciscan Studies 41 (1):415-447.
  37.  19
    The History of Chemistry. A Very Short Introduction - by W. H. Brock.Robert G. W. Anderson - 2017 - Centaurus 59 (1-2):155-156.
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  38.  16
    Free recall of a mixed language list.Robert G. Rose & Joseph F. Carroll - 1974 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 3 (4):267-268.
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  39.  28
    The effects of individual differences in ability to image on recall of nonmeaningful information.Robert G. Kraft & John A. Glover - 1981 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 18 (3):139-141.
  40.  17
    Restoring Mind-Brain Supervenience: A Proposal.Robert G. Lantin - 1998 - The Paideia Archive: Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy 35:136-142.
    In this paper I examine the claim that mental causation — at least for cases involving the production of purposive behavior — is possible only if ‘mind/brain supervenience’ obtains, and suggest that in spite of all the bad press it has received in recent years, mind/brain supervenience is still the best way for a physicalist to solve the ‘exclusion problem’ that plagues many accounts of mental causation. In section 3, I introduce a form of mind/brain supervenience that depends crucially on (...)
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  41.  28
    The Doctor's Changing Role in Allocating U.S. and British Medical Services.Robert G. Lee & Frances H. Miller - 1990 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 18 (1-2):69-76.
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  42.  25
    Improved recall for digits with delayed recall cues.Robert G. Crowder - 1969 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 82 (2):258.
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  43.  51
    Peirce on Cartesian Doubt.Robert G. Meyers - 1967 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 3 (1):13 - 23.
  44.  48
    (1 other version)Annual modulation experiments, galactic models and WIMPs.Robert G. Hudson - 2006 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 38 (1):97-119.
  45.  68
    Plato's Greater Hippias.Robert G. Hoerber - 1964 - Phronesis 9 (2):143 - 155.
  46.  22
    Governance, expertise, and the ‘culture of care’: The changing constitutions of laboratory animal research in Britain, 1876–2000.Robert G. W. Kirk & Dmitriy Myelnikov - 2022 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 93:107-122.
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  47. Knowing sentient subjects : humane experimental technique and the constitution of care and knowledge in laboratory animal science.Robert G. W. Kirk - 2016 - In Kristin Asdal & Tone Druglitrø (eds.), Humans, Animals and Biopolitics: The More-Than-Human Condition. New York: Routledge.
     
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  48.  57
    Knowledge by acquaintance: A reply to Hayner.Robert G. Meyers - 1970 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 31 (2):293-296.
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  49. Spacing the interior : the carceral body as heterotopia in contemporary Palestinian cinema.Robert G. White - 2018 - In David Hancock, Anthony Faramelli & Robert G. White (eds.), Spaces of crisis and critique: heterotopias beyond Foucault. London: Bloomsbury Academic.
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  50.  29
    About the Origins of the Human Ability to Create Constructs of Reality.Robert G. Bednarik - 2022 - Axiomathes 32 (6):1505-1524.
    The competence of humans to create and apply constructs of reality far exceeds that of any other animal species. Their ability to consciously manipulate such models seems unique, but it remains unknown how these abilities were initially acquired and then developed. Most individuals hold strong, culturally-anchored beliefs that their particular reality is true, a viewpoint challenged by the observation that all such constructs are different. They reflect not reality, but each individual’s life experiences. Collectively they facilitated the development of hominins (...)
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