Results 241 to 250 of about 146,130 (272)
One Crisis to Solve Another? The Place of Care in a World of Automated Work
Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
Anca Gheaus
wiley +1 more source
Sex-Specific Behavioral Features of Juvenile and Adult Haploinsufficient Scn2a<sup>+/-</sup> Female Mice, Model of Autism Spectrum Disorder. [PDF]
Genes Brain BehavMarcantonio W +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
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2022
Abstract This chapter considers Johnson’s writing on family, friendship, and relationship status. Herein Johnson is treated as an independent thinker on each of these subjects, who was guided (but not dominated) by proverbial classical valuations of interpersonal relationships. Ever the empiricist and social observer, Johnson brought his
Radmila Prislin, William D. Crano
+4 more sources
Abstract This chapter considers Johnson’s writing on family, friendship, and relationship status. Herein Johnson is treated as an independent thinker on each of these subjects, who was guided (but not dominated) by proverbial classical valuations of interpersonal relationships. Ever the empiricist and social observer, Johnson brought his
Radmila Prislin, William D. Crano
+4 more sources
2012
Abstract The last century of the Ancien Régime brought new departures in sociability, akin to those in the circulation of free, direct, and useful information. Contemporaries sought to create frameworks for association less subject to the obligations required by the authorized sociability of rulers or the church.
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Abstract The last century of the Ancien Régime brought new departures in sociability, akin to those in the circulation of free, direct, and useful information. Contemporaries sought to create frameworks for association less subject to the obligations required by the authorized sociability of rulers or the church.
+6 more sources
2018
This chapter examines David Hume's science of man as yielding a science of human sociability, placing his writings in opposition to Thomas Hobbes's theory of human nature and his supervening science of politics. It first considers Hobbes's theory of human nature, which he articulates in his 1642 De Cive
openaire +2 more sources
This chapter examines David Hume's science of man as yielding a science of human sociability, placing his writings in opposition to Thomas Hobbes's theory of human nature and his supervening science of politics. It first considers Hobbes's theory of human nature, which he articulates in his 1642 De Cive
openaire +2 more sources