Results 231 to 240 of about 17,601 (278)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2004
Abstract We have all, whatever our particular professional academic expertise, from time to time been irritated by those of our colleagues who, coming from another discipline, claim that our discipline X is ‘nothing but’ an example and application of their discipline Y.
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract We have all, whatever our particular professional academic expertise, from time to time been irritated by those of our colleagues who, coming from another discipline, claim that our discipline X is ‘nothing but’ an example and application of their discipline Y.
openaire +2 more sources
2023
Abstract If positing moral facts strikes us as metaphysically or scientifically problematic, it is presumably because we are troubled by the very idea of there being basic moral properties. Thus, an important part of the appeal of reductionism lies in the thought that this problem disappears if we can reduce moral properties to nonmoral ...
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract If positing moral facts strikes us as metaphysically or scientifically problematic, it is presumably because we are troubled by the very idea of there being basic moral properties. Thus, an important part of the appeal of reductionism lies in the thought that this problem disappears if we can reduce moral properties to nonmoral ...
openaire +2 more sources
Parfitian or Buddhist reductionism? Revisiting a debate about personal identity
Derek Parfit influentially defends reductionism about persons, the view that a person’s existence just consists in the existence of a brain and body and the occurrence of a series of physical and mental events.
Javier Hidalgo
exaly +2 more sources
LOOKING BEYOND REDUCTIONISM AND ANTI-REDUCTIONISM
Episteme, 2018ABSTRACTUnder which conditions are we epistemically justified to believe that what other people tell us is true? Traditionally, the answer has either been reductionist or anti-reductionist: Either our justification reduces to non-testimonial reasons, or we have a presumptive, though defeasible, right to believe what we are told.
openaire +1 more source
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
E L, Dimmick, A B, Mason
openaire +2 more sources
E L, Dimmick, A B, Mason
openaire +2 more sources
Challenging the Reductionism of “Evidence-Based” Youth Justice
Sustainability, 2021Stephen Case
exaly
Reductionism: Friend or Foe of an Integrative Social Psychology?
Social Psychology Quarterly, 2022Neil Mackinnon
exaly
Digital technologies for step counting: between promises of reliability and risks of reductionism
Frontiers in Digital Health, 2023Alessandra Angelucci +2 more
exaly

