Results for 'Russell A. Bell'

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  1.  24
    Influence of anchors upon the operation of certain gestalt organizing principles.Russell A. Bell & William Bevan - 1968 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 78 (4p1):670.
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  2.  15
    Changes in response latency following shifts in the pitch of a signal.William Bevan, Russell A. Bell & Curtis Taylor - 1966 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 72 (6):864.
  3.  71
    The Revolution of Moore and Russell: A Very British Coup?: David Bell.David Bell - 1999 - Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 44:193-209.
    The question I shall attempt to address in what follows is an essentially historical one, namely: Why did analytic philosophy emerge first in Cambridge, in the hands of G. E. Moore and Bertrand Russell, and as a direct consequence of their revolutionary rejection of the philosophical tenets that form the basis of British Idealism? And the answer that I shall try to defend is: it didn't. That is to say, the ‘analytic’ doctrines and methods which Moore and Russell (...)
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  4.  49
    Power of Attorney for Research: The Need for a Clear Legal Mechanism.Ann M. Heesters, Daniel Z. Buchman, Kyle W. Anstey, Jennifer A. H. Bell, Barbara J. Russell & Linda Wright - 2017 - Public Health Ethics 10 (1).
    A recent article in this journal described practical and conceptual difficulties faced by public health researchers studying scabies outbreaks in British residential care facilities. Their study population was elderly, decisionally incapacitated residents, many of whom lacked a legally appropriate decision-maker for healthcare decisions. The researchers reported difficulties securing Research Ethics Committee approval. As practicing healthcare ethicists working in a large Canadian research hospital, we are familiar with this challenge and welcomed the authors’ invitation to join the discussion of the ‘outstanding (...)
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  5.  12
    An Inquiry into Analytic-Continental Metaphysics: Truth, Relevance and Metaphysics.Jeffrey A. Bell - 2022 - Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
    Introduction -- 1. Problem of the New -- 2. Problem of Relations -- 3. Problem of Emergence -- 4. Problem of One and Many -- 5. Plato and the Third Man Argument -- 6. Bradley and the Problem of Relations -- 7. Moore, Russell and the Birth of Analytic Philosophy -- 8. Russell and Deleuze on Leibniz -- 9. On Problematic Fields -- 10. Kant and Problematic Ideas -- 11. Armstrong and Lewis on the Problem of One and (...)
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  6.  28
    Beyond the Particular and Universal: Dependence, Independence, and Interdependence of Context, Justice, and Ethics.Marion Fortin, Thierry Nadisic, Chris M. Bell, Jonathan R. Crawshaw & Russell Cropanzano - 2016 - Journal of Business Ethics 137 (4):639-647.
    This article reflects on context effects in the study of behavioral ethics and organizational justice. After a general overview, we review three key challenges confronting research in these two domains. First, we consider social scientific versus normative approaches to inquiry. The former aims for a scientific description, while the latter aims to provide prescriptive advice for moral conduct. We argue that the social scientific view can be enriched by considering normative paradigms. The next challenge we consider, involves the duality of (...)
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  7.  17
    Bertrand russell memorial logic conference £200 essay prize.J. L. Bell, M. A. Dickmann, M. Machover, G. Priest, A. B. Slomson, Y. Suzuki & G. M. Wilmers - 1975 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 40 (2):298-298.
  8.  20
    M. Cuvigny, G. Lachenand: Plutarque, Oeuvres Morales, XII. I. (Collection des Universités de France.) Pp. 292. Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 1981. [REVIEW]D. A. Russell - 1983 - The Classical Review 33 (2):316-316.
  9.  34
    Plutarch, Quaestiones Convivales IV–VI Francois Fuhrmann: Plutarque: Oeuvres Morales, IX. 2: Propos de Table, IV–VI. Pp. x + 201. Paris: Les Belles Lettes, 1978. [REVIEW]D. A. Russell - 1980 - The Classical Review 30 (01):12-14.
  10.  26
    C. Lacombrade: L'Empereur Julien, Œuvres complètes. ii. 2: Discours de Julien Empereur. (Collection Budé.) Pp. viii + 209. Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 1964. Paper, 15 fr. [REVIEW]D. A. Russell - 1966 - The Classical Review 16 (02):238-.
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  11.  37
    Speeches of the Emperor Julian Gabriel Rochefort: Julien, Œuvres Complètes, ii. 1: Discours de Julien empereur. (Collection Budé.) Pp. xvi + 189 (double). Paris, Les Belles Lettres, 1963. Paper, 15 fr. [REVIEW]D. A. Russell - 1965 - The Classical Review 15 (01):42-43.
  12.  25
    Bertrand Russell.David R. Bell - 1972 - Valley Forge, Pa.,: Judson Press.
    Were Russell alive and still with us, one could apologize to him for the degree of travesty and oversimplification which the present task has involved. But his inspiration is no longer a living one and it is still a live question in the philosophy of logic whether or not it makes sense to apologize to the shades of the departed. Perhaps the author in such a predicament can take some comfort from the possibility that what he has written may (...)
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  13.  42
    A Gale in the Zeitgeist: A Bell Curve or a Bean Ball?Larry A. Greene - 1996 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1996 (106):165-178.
    Into the not so tranquil atmosphere of American race relations blew Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray's The Bell Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in American Life proclaiming the emergence of a New Class of the “cognitive elite” and an underclass of the cognitively unfit. Public response has been both extensive and contradictory. Russell Jacoby and Naomi Glauberman have compiled the most comprehensive anthology of these responses, which they appropriately describe as a “gale in the Zeitgeist.” Many of the (...)
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  14. Elementary Propositions and Independence.John L. Bell & William Demopoulos - 1996 - Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 37 (1):112-124.
    This paper is concerned with Wittgenstein's early doctrine of the independence of elementary propositions. Using the notion of a free generator for a logical calculus–a concept we claim was anticipated by Wittgenstein–we show precisely why certain difficulties associated with his doctrine cannot be overcome. We then show that Russell's version of logical atomism–with independent particulars instead of elementary propositions–avoids the same difficulties.
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  15.  53
    The Opus Majus of Roger Bacon. The Opus Majus of Roger Bacon. A translation by Robert Belle Burke . (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. London: Humphrey Milford: Oxford University Press. 1928. 2 vols. Pp. xiii + 840. Price 42s. net.). [REVIEW]L. J. Russell - 1928 - Philosophy 3 (11):387-.
  16. Constructive Context.John L. Bell - unknown
    One of the most familiar uses of the Russell paradox, or, at least, of the idea underlying it, is in proving Cantor's theorem that the cardinality of any set is strictly less than that of its power set. The other method of proving Cantor's theorem — employed by Cantor himself in showing that the set of real numbers is uncountable — is that of diagonalization. Typically, diagonalization arguments are used to show that function spaces are "large" in a suitable (...)
     
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  17.  2
    Another Solution Will Present Itself.Russell P. Johnson - 2023-01-09 - In Jason T. Eberl & Kevin S. Decker (eds.), Star Wars and Philosophy Strikes Back. Wiley. pp. 1–10.
    The Phantom Menace (TPM) is one of the most polarizing films in the Star Wars franchise. In short, the philosophy in TPM is to Daoism what Taco Bell is to Mexican food: TPM may not be most authentic example of Daoist philosophy, but it's got some of the same flavors. Daoist writings feature many stories where someone who may seem useless turns out to be successful, or something that seems to be worthless turns out to be invaluable. TPM features (...)
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  18.  71
    Social Modernization and the End of Ideology Debate: Patterns of Ideological Polarization.Russell J. Dalton - 2006 - Japanese Journal of Political Science 7 (1):1-22.
    Over 40 years ago, Daniel Bell made the provocative claim that ideological polarization was diminishing in Western democracies, but new ideologies were emerging and driving politics in developing nations. This article tests the EndofIdeology thesis with a new wave of public opinion data from the World Values Survey (WVS) that covers over 70 nations representing more than 80 per cent of the world's population. We find that polarization along the Left/Right dimension is substantially greater in the less affluent and (...)
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  19.  67
    Paul Rusnock. Bolzano's philosophy and the emergence of modern mathematics. Studien zur österreichischen philosophie [studies in austrian philosophy], vol. 30. amsterdam & atlanta: Editions rodopi, 2000. Isbn 90-420-1501-2. Pp. 218. [REVIEW]John L. Bell - 2006 - Philosophia Mathematica 14 (3):362-364.
    Bernard Bolzano , one of the leading figures of the Bohemian Enlightenment, made important contributions both to mathematics and philosophy which were virtually unknown in his lifetime and are still largely unacknowledged today. As a mathematician, he was a pioneer in the clarification and rigorization of mathematical analysis; as a philosopher, he may be considered a forerunner of the analytic movement later to emerge with Frege and Russell.Rusnock's account of Bolzano's work is laid out in five chapters and two (...)
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  20.  27
    Paradox, ZF, and the axiom of foundation.A. Rieger - 2011 - In David DeVidi, Michael Hallett & Peter Clark (eds.), Logic, Mathematics, Philosophy, Vintage Enthusiasms: Essays in Honour of John L. Bell. Dordrecht, Netherland: Springer. pp. 171-187.
    This paper seeks to question the position of ZF as the dominant system of set theory, and in particular to examine whether there is any philosophical justification for the axiom of foundation. After some historical observations regarding Poincare and Russell, and the notions of circularity and hierarchy, the iterative conception of set is argued to be a semi-constructvist hybrid without philosophical coherence. ZF cannot be justified as necessary to avoid paradoxes, as axiomatizing a coherent notion of set, nor on (...)
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  21.  26
    Introduction: cities and identities.Daniel A. Bell & Avner de Shalit - 2022 - Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 25 (5):637-646.
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  22. Can cognitive processes be inferred from neuroimaging data?Russell A. Poldrack - 2006 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 10 (2):59-63.
  23. REVIEWS-Synthetic differential geometry.A. Kock & John L. Bell - 2007 - Bulletin of Symbolic Logic 13 (2).
  24.  19
    A Common Sense Approach to the Mind-Body Problem.Russell A. Lascola - 1992 - Journal of Philosophical Research 17:279-286.
    In a popular book and a widely anthologized article, Richard Taylor argues for a materialistic account of human nature based on considerations of common sense. While I do not argue against materialism, per se, I offer an extended critique of Taylor’s position that common sense unambiguously supports his version of materialism. I also argue that his account of the nature of psychological processes is of dubious philosophical value.
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  25.  38
    The physics of representation.Russell A. Poldrack - 2020 - Synthese 199 (1-2):1307-1325.
    The concept of “representation” is used broadly and uncontroversially throughout neuroscience, in contrast to its highly controversial status within the philosophy of mind and cognitive science. In this paper I first discuss the way that the term is used within neuroscience, in particular describing the strategies by which representations are characterized empirically. I then relate the concept of representation within neuroscience to one that has developed within the field of machine learning. I argue that the recent success of artificial neural (...)
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  26.  20
    Reading the Qurʾān with Richard Bell.A. Rippin, Richard Bell, C. Edmund Bosworth & M. E. J. Richardson - 1992 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 112 (4):639.
  27.  57
    Parahippocampal and retrosplenial contributions to human spatial navigation.Russell A. Epstein - 2008 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 12 (10):388.
  28.  4
    In Defense of Human Rights: Reply to Emden.Russell A. Berman - 2020 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2020 (193):165-183.
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  29.  23
    Creation and Culture: Introduction to “Toward a Liturgical Critique of Modernity”.Russell A. Berman - 1998 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1998 (113):3-10.
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  30. European Responses to September 11.Russell A. Berman - 2001 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2001 (121):73-85.
     
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  31.  17
    Atlas poznawczy: W stronę fundamentów wiedzy w neurokognitywistyce.Russell A. Poldrack, Aniket Kittur, Donald Kalar, Eric MillerI, Christian Seppa, Yolanda Gil, Stott D. Parker, Fred W. Sabb, Robert M. Bilder & Przemysław Nowakowski - 2016 - Avant: Trends in Interdisciplinary Studies 7 (3):75-100.
    Cognitive neuroscience aims to map mental processes onto brain function, which begs the question of what “mental processes” exist and how they relate to the tasks that are used to manipulate and measure them. This topic has been addressed informally in prior work, but we propose that cumulative progress in cognitive neuroscience requires a more systematic approach to representing the mental entities that are being mapped to brain function and the tasks used to manipulate and measure mental processes. We describe (...)
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  32.  3
    Introduction.Russell A. Berman - 2017 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2017 (181):3-8.
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  33.  20
    Berkeley.Russell A. Lascola - 1984 - Idealistic Studies 14 (3):193-199.
    Berkeley’s passionate devotion to common sense and, hence, opposition to that most odious of doctrines, skepticism regarding the immediate data of experience, requires his acceptance of certain fundamental and common-sensical beliefs in both epistemology and metaphysics which, I shall argue, are together inconsistent. Epistemologically, he is often required to identify and reduce the physical world to the perceptual world. Metaphysically, he must often identify the perceptual world with what we ordinarily think of as the physical world—the everyday world of common (...)
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  34.  6
    The Problematics of Irony in Gower's Confessio Amantis.Russell A. Peck - 1989 - Mediaevalia 15:207-229.
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  35.  4
    Descartes’ Unsound Argument.Russell A. Lascola - 1978 - New Scholasticism 52 (1):41-53.
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  36.  29
    Introduction.Russell A. Berman - 2010 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2010 (150):3-8.
    The paradigm of a “new class” originated in socialist Eastern Europe among dissidents and other regime critics as a way to describe the ensconced stratum of managers, technocrats, and ideologues who controlled the levers of power. The rhetorical irony of the phrase depended on the implied contrast with an “old class” as well as the good old class theory of the orthodox Marxism that once served as the established dogma of half the world. The history of class struggle, which had (...)
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  37.  18
    Introduction.Russell A. Berman & Michael Marder - 2009 - Télos 2009 (147):3-13.
    Do we face a new rule of lawlessness? On the high seas, in matters of international law and human rights, and even in domestic prosecutorial practices, any grounds to place one's trust in the lawfulness of order seem increasingly elusive. The New World Order appears to be no order at all; the century of secular universalisms leaves us in the state of a general and all-encompassing nihilism. Still, rather than signaling a dead end rife with global despair, the collapse of (...)
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  38.  5
    Modern Art and Desublimation.Russell A. Berman - 1984 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1984 (62):31-57.
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  39. Integral Ecology, Epigenetics and the Common Good.Russell A. Butkus & Steven A. Kolmes - 2017 - Journal of Catholic Social Thought 14 (2):291-320.
    With the release of Laudato Si (2015) Pope Francis has introduced new conceptual language into Catholic social teaching (CST), what he has called "integral ecology." His intent appears to be grounded in the realization that "It is essential to seek comprehensive solutions which consider the interactions with natural systems themselves and with social systems" (LS, no. CXXXVIII). Pope Francis goes on to make the case that ''We are faced not with two separate crises, one environmental and the other social, but (...)
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  40.  22
    From Brecht to Schleiermacher: Religion and Critical Theory.Russell A. Berman - 1999 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1999 (115):36-48.
    It is difficult to start a discussion about religion. The topic irritates the modern public, especially the part that has been schooled in Critical Theory. Enlightenment hostility toward religion, which regularly goes far beyond skepticism, has profoundly shaped sensibilities and the habits of debate. Spoken or unspoken assumptions in the secular public sphere relegate religion to a fully private matter, and, therefore, not an appropriate topic for consideration, let alone a possible source for reflection on current theoretical or political matters. (...)
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  41.  42
    Introduction.Russell A. Berman - 2013 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2013 (162):3-7.
    ExcerptAt its inception, Telos pursued a specific project as a journal: to serve as a bridge between the world of what was then often referred to as “European theory” and a U.S. intellectual world largely defined by quantitative methods in the social sciences. Over time, the terminology changed, and it is now more common to use the parlance of “analytic” and “continental” modes of philosophy, and if the latter term still clearly points toward Europe, there are representatives of both trends (...)
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  42.  43
    Introduction.Russell A. Berman - 2011 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2011 (155):3-6.
    ExcerptIn the autumn of 1962, the philosopher Theodor Adorno, whose work is the topic of this special issue, wrote bluntly: “It would be advisable … to think of progress in the crudest, most basic terms: that no one should go hungry anymore, that there should be no more torture, no more Auschwitz. Only then will the idea of progress be free from lies. It is not a progress of consciousness.” The invitation to crudeness may seem surprising, coming from Adorno, still (...)
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  43.  38
    Introduction.Russell A. Berman, Ulrich Plass & Joshua Rayman - 2009 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2009 (149):3-5.
    Since its beginnings in 1968, Telos has repeatedly turned to the work of Theodor Adorno, asking how his version of Critical Theory could cross the Atlantic and make sense in the United States. The extraordinary attention paid since to Adorno's American experience, like that of Alexis de Tocqueville and Gunnar Myrdal, derives in part from a constant fascination with the spectacle of the critical European intellectual's encounter with the antithetical culture of a resistant America. In this classic meeting of Old (...)
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  44.  21
    Islamofascism, Q.E.D.Russell A. Berman - 2007 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2007 (141):191-192.
    Matthias Küntzel's account of the centrality of anti-Semitism within jihadist ideology appeared in German in 2002. The text has been expanded and updated for this translation. The volume includes a foreword by Jeffrey Herf, who highlights key aspects of the argument and the context. Heir to the tradition of Critical Theory—the website of the original publisher, Ça ira, carries a quotation by Hans-Jürgen Krahl, Adorno's student and antagonist—Küntzel's forcefully argued presentation stretches from the origins of twentieth-century Islamism, with the founding (...)
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  45.  4
    Toward a Post-Critical Public Sphere in Germany and the United States.Russell A. Berman - 2022 - Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 2022 (200):67-89.
    ExcerptThe modern understanding of the public sphere is inseparable from criticism: the public is the space in which criticism can be articulated most effectively. The critical public emerged historically as a platform for individuals to call into question the decisions of state authority, especially when those decisions were taken outside the public view, as was typical for the premodern state—although the penchant for secrecy in government certainly lives on today. The public sphere stretches across multiple fields: individual discussion, journalistic reportage (...)
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  46.  40
    A Common Sense Approach to the Mind-Body Problem.Russell A. Lascola - 1992 - Journal of Philosophical Research 17:279-286.
    In a popular book and a widely anthologized article, Richard Taylor argues for a materialistic account of human nature based on considerations of common sense. While I do not argue against materialism, per se, I offer an extended critique of Taylor’s position that common sense unambiguously supports his version of materialism. I also argue that his account of the nature of psychological processes is of dubious philosophical value.
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  47.  38
    The price of duty.Russell A. Jacobs - 1979 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 17 (4):443-454.
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  48.  10
    The Price of Duty.Russell A. Jacobs - 2010 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 17 (4):443-454.
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  49. Race.Russell A. Potter - 2013 - In Sara Horsfall, Jan-Martijn Meij & Meghan D. Probstfield (eds.), Music sociology: examining the role of music in social life. Boulder, CO: Paradigm Publishers.
  50.  12
    Bookend: Soul and Money.Russell A. Lockhart - 1987 - Business Ethics: The Magazine of Corporate Responsibility 1 (6):18-18.
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