Results 81 to 90 of about 23,944 (258)
Philosophical Constraints on Normativity
Eidos. A Journal for Philosophy of Culture, 2019 This essay is an exploratory reflection on a theme drawn from the work of Pierre Hadot and Juliusz Domański regarding “philosophy as a way of life.” I approach the matter from the naturalistic outlook of classic pragmatism and its own limitations.
Joseph Margolis
doaj +1 more source
Letter from Joseph M. Peirce to his family, 24 October 1910
, 1910 Joseph M. Peirce writes from Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont, to his family in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, on 24 October 1910; he describes the system of military discipline at Norwich University and gives his recent news, including about recent ...
Peirce, Joseph M., 1892-1961;
core
Social Threat as Motivation for Phonetic Divergence: Evidence From Nonbinary Participants
Journal of Sociolinguistics, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This paper investigates whether nonbinary speakers’ imitation of extended voice onset time (VOT) in word‐initial English /p, t, k/ is impacted by whether they believe they are listening to a nonbinary or binary model speaker. Forty‐five nonbinary American English speakers participated in an online VOT shadowing task, and the results find that ...
Jack Rechsteiner
wiley +1 more source
On a productive dialogue between religion and science
Scientia et Fides, 2018 Searching for common ground in philosophy, science and theology, it seems to us that it would be reasonable to maintain the position of realistic pragmatism that Charles Sanders Peirce had called pragmaticism.
Enn Kasak, Anne Kull
doaj +1 more source
Letter from Joseph Milton Peirce to Joseph M. Peirce, 2 November 1910
, 1910 Joseph Milton Peirce writes from Fitchburg, Massachusetts, to his son, Joseph M. Peirce, a student at Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont.
Peirce, Joseph M., 1850-1923;
core
Noûs, EarlyView.ABSTRACT “Almost everyone,” Ronald Dworkin wrote in Sovereign Virtue, “assumes that democracy means equal voting power.” What, then, is voting power? The standard view defines it as the probability that a vote changes the outcome assuming that each possible combination of votes is equiprobable.
Daniel Wodak
wiley +1 more source
UNESCO and the definition of intangible cultural heritage – proposing some conceptual underpinnings
Language and Semiotic StudiesUNESCO’s definition of intangible cultural heritage has provided a widely recognized framework for the identification and preservation of intangible cultural heritage.
Dewi Amalia Nurma +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Letter from Helen Moore Peirce to her son Joseph M. Peirce, 19 November 1910
, 1910 Helen Moore Peirce writes from Fitchburg, Massachusetts, to her son, Joseph M. Peirce, a student at Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont; she is spending time writing letters and relates local news and updates on several friends and family ...
Peirce, Helen Moore, 1851-1929;
core
Plant, Cell &Environment, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) has a high phosphorus (P) requirement, yet its shallow root system and the strong P‐fixing capacity of many soils limit the effectiveness of soil fertilisation. Foliar application of nano‐hydroxyapatite particles (nHAPs) has emerged as a promising alternative P fertilisation practice.
Max Frank +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Letter from Helen Moore Peirce to Joseph M. Peirce, 28 January 1912
, 1912 Helen Peirce writes from Fitchburg, Massachusetts, to her son, Joseph M. Peirce, a student at Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont, on 28 January 1912; she reports on family news and the weather in Fitchburg; she asks about her son's exams and would
Peirce, Helen Moore, 1851-1929;
core