Results 141 to 150 of about 9,969 (192)

Enhancing Perinatal Care for Women With Intellectual Disabilities: Clinician Insights on Involving Family Caregivers. [PDF]

J Appl Res Intellect Disabil
Smith LD, Valentine A, Moore Simas TA, Parish SL, Powell R, Hu L, Mitra M.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Exploring How People With Intellectual Disabilities Experience the Therapeutic Alliance: A 'Best Fit' Framework Analysis Using Bordin's Model. [PDF]

J Appl Res Intellect Disabil
Whittaker M, Jahoda A, Lewis D, Dagnan D.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Generative AI as a de facto mental health provider: a policy brief and urgent call for regulation. [PDF]

Front Digit Health
Refoua E, Gigi K, Levkovich I, Hadar Shoval D, Elyoseph Z, Tsafrir I, Pen O, Angert T, Haber Y.   +8 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The active intellect and Aristotle's God

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The Active Intellect of Averroes

2015
Averroes (1126–98) developed a concept of what can be called “unconscious thought” in the theory of active intellect in the philosophy of intellect, commenting on the De anima of Aristotle. Union with the active intellect, the final entelechy, is the highest bliss in life.
John Shannon Hendrix
exaly   +3 more sources

Randall's Interpretation of the Aristotelian “Active Intellect”

Dialogue, 1971
Aristotle's explanation of the “active intellect” inDe AnimaIII, 5 constitutes a problem for us simply because we have to take this philosopher so seriously. If he were a writer given to poetic lapses or mythical adornments to his work we could consider dismissing the whole chapter as unessential.
James R. Horne
openaire   +2 more sources

Aristotle and Alexander of Aphrodisias on the Active Intellect

2006
Aristotle introduces the influential doctrine of the so-called active intellect in De anima III. According to Aristotle, as there are perceptible objects in reality, there are also intelligible ones, and he says that intellectual apprehension is like perceiving, something analogous to being affected by the intelligible object. Aristotle distinguishes
Miira Tuominen
exaly   +2 more sources

The Active Intellect in the Cuzari and Hallevi's Theory of Causality

Revue des études juives, 1972
Various passages in Hallevi's Cuzari present an account of the views of the "philosophers," and a careful analysis of this account shows it to be both eclectic and imprecise. Hallevi clearly did not follow a single philosophic source or in fact any combination of known literary sources.
Davidson, Herbert Alan
openaire   +3 more sources