columbia university press animal rights and moral philosophy dec 2006

... spe-cific aspects of mind and personality: sensation, perception,thought and language, reasoning and intelligence, action and intention, and finally personal identity and self-knowledge.The order ... ixKnowledgeoflanguage:innateoracquired?188Conclusions1918Humanrationalityandartificialintelligence193Rationalityandreasoning194TheWasonselectiontask196Thebaseratefallacy200Mentallogicversusmentalmodels203Twokindsofrationality208ArtificialintelligenceandtheTuringtest209Searle’s‘Chineseroom’thought-experiment214TheFrameProblem218Connectionismandthemind221Conclusions2279Action,intentionandwill230Agents,actionsandevents231Intentionality235Theindividuationofactions240Intentionalityagain243Tryingandwilling246Volitionismversusitsrivals250Freedomofthewill252Motives,reasonsandcauses257Conclusions26210Personalidentityandself-knowledge264Thefirstperson266Personsandcriteriaofidentity270Personalmemory277Memoryandcausation282Animalism283Knowingone’sownmind288Moore’sparadoxandthenatureofconsciousbelief291Externalismandself-knowledge293Self-deception296Conclusions297Bibliography298Index313PrefaceAt ... to Hilary Gaskin of Cambridge University Press for her encouragement and help throughoutthe process of planning and writing the book.1IntroductionWhat is the philosophy of mind? One might...

... Steve Yentis, AnneMay and Surbhi Malhotra. Published by Cambridge University Press. ß Cambridge University Press 2007.(from T8–10 down to and including the sacral roots) and thus smaller doses ... increased intracranial and systemic pressure, and nausea and vomiting, and should not be used routinely.• Spinal anaesthesia produces more rapid and dense anaesthesia than epidural and an anaesthetic ... patients, and few manuals or handbooks bridgethe gap between routine obstetric anaesthesia and analgesia and this challengingarea of practice. Finally, the boundaries between obstetric anaesthesia and...

... language the press used to describe MafekingNight and the following day, they were ‘‘everyone’’ and ‘‘London’’ and even ‘‘England.’’ They were created as a group by the newspapers, and this chapter ... being created that includedwomen and the lower-middle and working classes, the quality and thepopular press, daily and weekly, became the ‘‘public sphere,’’ and public discourse of many kinds ... Victorian Studies and History Workshop Journal, and, especially, the extremely helpful readers for Cambridge University Press. Thanks also to my wonderful editor at CUP, Linda Bree. Friends and colleagues...

... both individual politicians and political institutions. When such judgments become consistentlynegative, on the other hand, moral capital declines and individuals and 8 Moral capitalorganizations ... rightness and justness of their claims and demands.This is not a morality that is either prior to or external to an amoralpolitical realm and imposed upon it from without. It is a morality intrinsicto ... both the value and vulnerability of moral capital. Vulner-ability is a consequence of the fact that moral capital exists only throughpeople’s moral judgments and appraisals and is thus dependent...

... singleSYLLABLE, and containing up to twoVOWELS,e.g.aire,caigoGENDERWhat distinguishesNOUNSas well asPRONOUNS. AllNOUNS and PRONOUNShave aGENDER, not just male and female human beings and animals, ... (hab´ıa) and thePAST PARTICIPLE,e.g.cuando hab´ıamoshablado (when we had spoken)PRESENT PARTICIPLEName given to the part of theVERBending in -ing inEnglish and in -ando and -iendo ... conform to a pattern. Verytroublesome for foreign learners and Spanish-speakingchildren. Ir and ser are suchVERBS. Interestingly and understandably enough, small Spanish childrentry to “regularize”IRREGULAR...

... Philosophy as /and/ of literature’, in The philosophical dis-enfranchisement of art (New York: Columbia University Press, ), pp. –.CHAPTER ONECriticism and experience: philosophy and ... Nietzsche and Schopenhauer. And this is not to mention other well-known or popu-larly accredited cases such as Goethe and Spinoza (or Leibniz), Heine and Hegel, Hofmannsthal and Mach, Brecht and Marx, ... analytic and synthetic, and their Langmut.Nicholas Saul University of LiverpoolxIntroduction: German literature and philosophy Nicholas Saul‘[T]he intermingling of philosophical and literary...

... legitimateEnglish rule in Ireland so often involve disputed rights to land and property, the relation of fathers to sons, of mothers to daughters, and ofpotential wives to would-be husbands all take on broader ... the uses and meanings of gendervary across the period, especially when they become part of a discursiveensemble for representing Ireland and England in terms of race and class difference and likeness. ... gendered idiom ofmarriage and family, which operates in the nineteenth century as amode of constructing difference and likeness in the relation betweenEngland and Ireland. Sometimes the two are...

... field and an accessible and critical introduction to the subject. Morgan and Yeung set out a diverse and stimulating selection of materials and give them context with a compre-hensive and critical ... enthusiasm for the study of regulation and demon-strates how stimulating and rewarding such a study can be.KY and BMLondon and Bristol18.10.06Preface and Acknowledgements xvFiguresFigure ... London. She was a university lecturer at Oxford University and a Tutorial Fellow in Law atSt Anne’s College from 1996 until 2006. Her research lies in the intersectionof public law and socio-economic...

... household and itinerary of KingHenry II, London, 1878.Monasticon J. Caley, H. Ellis, and B. Bandinel (eds.), MonasticonAnglicanum: A history of the abbeys and other monasteries. . . in England and ... culture and politics of western France and the Anglo-Norman realm. I hope to dispel the notion that twelfth-centuryBrittany was `Celtic' and different, backward and atypical, and thereforenot ... is well-known that Henry II, king of England, duke of Normandy and Aquitaine and count of Anjou, added the duchy of Brittany to the`Angevin empire' and granted it to his third son, Geoffrey....

... whole manuscript and helping to straighten crooked sentences and clarifying obscurities.I wish to thank Kieron O’Connor and Mark Freeston (chapter 7),Frank Vitaro (chapter 9) and David Greenberg ... What is its nature and what kinds of treatments can improveit? Using key concepts and methods and a substantive body of research,this book aims to answer these questions and clarify social ... researchers, clinicians, and students inclinical and health psychology and psychiatry.ARIELSTRAVYNSKIis Professor of Clinical Psychology in theDepartment of Psychology at the University of Montreal.Par...