Results 351 to 360 of about 2,115,919 (388)
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University of Toronto Law Journal, 2019
Personal autonomy is a constitutive element of all rights. It confers upon a right-holder the power to decide whether, and under what circumstances, to exercise her right. Every right infringement thus invariably involves a violation of its holder’s autonomy.
Parchomovsky, Gideon, Stein, Alex
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Personal autonomy is a constitutive element of all rights. It confers upon a right-holder the power to decide whether, and under what circumstances, to exercise her right. Every right infringement thus invariably involves a violation of its holder’s autonomy.
Parchomovsky, Gideon, Stein, Alex
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The Autonomy of Modern Scotland
, 2019How much independence can a small country like Scotland have? Lindsay Paterson argues that throughout the last 300 years the nature of Scottish independence has changed frequently.
Lindsay Paterson
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Philosophical Issues, 2013
This chapter describes a view of the self according to which autonomy properly applies in the intellectual domain on the same grounds as it applies in the practical domain. It explains why the power of reflective self-consciousness is more basic than any epistemic reasons—anything that indicates to a reasonable person that some proposition is true. The
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This chapter describes a view of the self according to which autonomy properly applies in the intellectual domain on the same grounds as it applies in the practical domain. It explains why the power of reflective self-consciousness is more basic than any epistemic reasons—anything that indicates to a reasonable person that some proposition is true. The
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Social Philosophy and Policy, 2003
As it is currently understood, the notion of autonomy, both as something that belongs to human beings and human nature, as such, and also as the source or basis of morality (that is, duty), is bound up inextricably with the philosophy of Kant. The term “autonomy” itself derives from classical Greek, where (at least in surviving texts) it was ...
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As it is currently understood, the notion of autonomy, both as something that belongs to human beings and human nature, as such, and also as the source or basis of morality (that is, duty), is bound up inextricably with the philosophy of Kant. The term “autonomy” itself derives from classical Greek, where (at least in surviving texts) it was ...
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Welfare, Autonomy, and the Autonomy Fallacy
Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, 2015AbstractIn this article, I subject the claim that autonomous choice is an intrinsic welfare benefit to critical scrutiny. My argument begins by discussing perhaps the most influential argument in favor of the intrinsic value of autonomy: the argument from deference. In response, I hold that this argument displays what I call the ‘Autonomy Fallacy’: the
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Sociomathematical Norms, Argumentation, and Autonomy in Mathematics.
, 1996This paper sets forth a way of interpreting mathematics classrooms that aims to account for how students develop mathematical beliefs and values and, consequently, how they become intellectually autonomous in mathematics.
Erna Yackel, P. Cobb
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What teachers say and do to support students' autonomy during a learning activity.
, 2006Teachers with an autonomy-supportive style rely on different instructional behaviors to motivate their students than do teachers with a controlling style.
J. Reeve, Hyungshim Jang
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Journal of Personality, 2006
The term autonomy literally refers to regulation by the self. Its opposite, heteronomy, refers to controlled regulation, or regulation that occurs without self-endorsement.
Richard M. Ryan, E. Deci
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The term autonomy literally refers to regulation by the self. Its opposite, heteronomy, refers to controlled regulation, or regulation that occurs without self-endorsement.
Richard M. Ryan, E. Deci
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, 2001
Relations among job stressors, perceived justice, negative emotional reactions to work, counterproductive work behavior (CWB), autonomy, and affective traits were investigated.
S. Fox, Paul E. Spector, D. Miles
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Relations among job stressors, perceived justice, negative emotional reactions to work, counterproductive work behavior (CWB), autonomy, and affective traits were investigated.
S. Fox, Paul E. Spector, D. Miles
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The Autonomy of Morality and the Morality of Autonomy
Journal of Moral Philosophy, 2009AbstractThis review article is a discussion of Charles Larmore's book The Autonomy of Morality. After presenting an outline of Larmore's position, it focuses on three critical issues: whether Larmore is right to see Kant as an anti-realist; whether he deals adequately with the threat to autonomy posed by the apparent obligatoriness of morality; and ...
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