Results 11 to 20 of about 351 (158)
Prevalence of alexithymia among medical students in Nepal: A cross-sectional study based on a self-administered questionnaire. [PDF]
Abstract Background and Aims Alexithymia is a state in which one cannot comprehend and put their emotions or feelings into words. It is a disturbance that is common among general population as well as people with mental health disorders. Medical students are at higher risk of developing alexithymia due to the extensive nature of their course and ...
Karki S +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Intuitive judgements towards artificial intelligence verdicts of moral transgressions. [PDF]
Abstract Automated decision‐making systems have become increasingly prevalent in morally salient domains of services, introducing ethically significant consequences. In three pre‐registered studies (N = 804), we experimentally investigated whether people's judgements of AI decisions are impacted by a belief alignment with the underlying politically ...
Liu Y, Moore A.
europepmc +2 more sources
Determinism and free will in the age of genetics: Theoretical-legal concerns about predictive genetic tests [PDF]
The paper deals with the use of predictive genetic tests in medical research. I limit my discussion to those advances in genetics which try to overcome the limits represented by our genetic make-up, in particular by gene mutations that lead, or could ...
Salardi Silvia
doaj +1 more source
Worship as Cognition, Intentionality and Freedom
Worship/ibādah is commonly defined as the innermost capability of cognizing of all rational beings of the existence of God and the sense of gratitude towards Him. The oft-quoted verse from the Qur’ān, Chapter al-Dhāriyāt, verse 56, is interpreted to this
Şaban Ali Düzgün
doaj +1 more source
In his book Is a Good God Logically Possible?, James Sterba argues that the Plantingian free-will defense, which reconciles the existence of a good and omnipotent God with the existence of evil, is a failed argument when it comes to the terrible evils in
Elif Nur Balci
doaj +1 more source
“Too Much to Hope”: Analyzing Clergy Rhetoric on White Supremacy
Abstract As Du Bois observed a century ago, the White Church as an institution is largely associated with maintaining the status quo of racial stratification rather than offering a progressive force. To analyze the rhetoric of predominantly White clergy on race, I analyze a sample of sermons from predominantly White congregations in Charlottesville, VA
Claire Chipman Gilliland
wiley +1 more source
Autonomous Agency in Anti‐Dualistic Social Ontologies: A Compatibilist Notion
Abstract Anti‐dualistic social ontologies, those highlighting the intrinsic interdependency of agency and structure as two sides of the same coin, are sometimes criticized for failing to provide a satisfactory account of autonomous – capable and free – agency, or even denying the reality of such agency.
Tero Piiroinen
wiley +1 more source
With the publication in France in 1636 of De praedestinatione et reprobatione auxiliis divinae gratiae, Tommaso Campanella (1568-1639) comes back to the themes of divine grace and predestination, which had already engaged him, especially in youth ...
Tommaso Sgarro
doaj +1 more source
The Problem of Evil: Theodicy and Argumentation [PDF]
The paper departs from differing of two modalities of the attitude of the theistic reason to the problem of evil, i.e. building of universally valid explanatonary models (theodicy) and apologies in the particular contexts (defense).
Shokhin Vladimir
doaj +1 more source
Summary Though gratitude research in organizational behavior (OB) is nascent, this emotion has a rich history in the social sciences. Research has shown gratitude to promote prosocial behaviors, encourage personal well‐being, and foster interpersonal relationships.
Lauren R. Locklear +2 more
wiley +1 more source

