Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Argument Maps (6)
- Epistemology (3)
- Agency (2)
- Criminal liability (2)
- Education, learning (2)
-
- Philosophy (2)
- Philosophy of Criminal Law (2)
- Plato (2)
- Science education (2)
- Aesthetics (1)
- Announcements (1)
- Anti-realism (1)
- Architecture (1)
- Aristotle (1)
- Art (1)
- Articles (1)
- Artificial life forms (1)
- Attenuation (1)
- BOOKS (1)
- Benjamin Barros (1)
- Big data (1)
- Big food (1)
- Book Review (1)
- Brain Plasticity (1)
- CALL FOR PAPERS (1)
- Causal production (1)
- Causation by absence (1)
- Citizenship (1)
- Computational complexity in philosophy (1)
- Contingency (1)
- Publication
-
- Chenyang Li (7)
- Michael H.G. Hoffmann (6)
- Fabian Schuppert (3)
- Alexander Mebius (2)
- Kenneth L Pearce (2)
-
- Mireille Hildebrandt (2)
- Vivek Kumar Srivastava Dr. (2)
- Andre de Macedo Duarte (1)
- Andrew J. Pierce (1)
- Antoinette Rouvroy (1)
- Aïda Raoult (1)
- Eric Blumenson (1)
- Gavin W Keeney (1)
- Ian Werkheiser (1)
- Jorge Luis Fabra Zamora (1)
- Kyriakos N. Demetriou (1)
- Max L.E. Andrews (1)
- Mirko Farina (1)
- Nathan A Rinne Mr. (1)
- Raam P Gokhale (1)
- Rebecca Gould (1)
- Richard Louis Lara (1)
- Stephen S Holden (1)
- Steven Marx (1)
- File Type
Articles 31 - 41 of 41
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Confucian_Conception_Of_Freedom, Chenyang Li
China's_Meritocratic_Examinations, Chenyang Li
Review Of Raymond Corbey And Annette Lanjouw's The Politics Of Species: Reshaping Our Relationships With Other Animals, Ian Werkheiser
Review Of Raymond Corbey And Annette Lanjouw's The Politics Of Species: Reshaping Our Relationships With Other Animals, Ian Werkheiser
Ian Werkheiser
No abstract provided.
Four Challenges Confronting A Moral Conception Of Universal Human Rights, Eric Blumenson
Four Challenges Confronting A Moral Conception Of Universal Human Rights, Eric Blumenson
Eric Blumenson
This Essay describes some fundamental debates concerning the nature and possibility of universal human rights, conceived as a species of justice rather than law. It identifies four claims entailed by such rights and some significant problems each claim confronts. The designation “universal human rights” explicitly asserts three of them: paradigmatic human rights purport to be (1) universal, in that their protections and obligations bind every society, regardless of its laws and mores; (2) human, in that the rights belong equally to every person by virtue of one’s humanity, regardless of character, social standing, disabilities, or other individual attributes; and (3) …
In Search Of A Just Political Economy: Why We Should Go Beyond Rawls's Pod And Schefczyk's Ruws, Fabian Schuppert
In Search Of A Just Political Economy: Why We Should Go Beyond Rawls's Pod And Schefczyk's Ruws, Fabian Schuppert
Fabian Schuppert
No abstract provided.
Beyond The National Resource Privilege: Towards An International Court Of The Environment, Fabian Schuppert
Beyond The National Resource Privilege: Towards An International Court Of The Environment, Fabian Schuppert
Fabian Schuppert
No abstract provided.
Environmental Inequalities And Democratic Citizenship: Linking Normative Theory With Empirical Research, Fabian Schuppert, Ivo Wallimann-Helmer
Environmental Inequalities And Democratic Citizenship: Linking Normative Theory With Empirical Research, Fabian Schuppert, Ivo Wallimann-Helmer
Fabian Schuppert
The aim of this paper is to link empirical findings concerning environmental inequalities with different normative yard-sticks for assessing whether these inequalities should be deemed unjust, or not. We argue that such an inquiry must necessarily take into account some caveats regarding both empirical research and normative theory. We suggest that empirical results must be contextualised by establishing geographies of risk. As a normative yard-stick we propose a moderately demanding social-egalitarian account of justice and democratic citizenship, which we take to be best suited to identify unjust as well as legitimate instances of socio-environmental inequality.
Criminal Law And Technology In A Data-Driven Society, Mireille Hildebrandt
Criminal Law And Technology In A Data-Driven Society, Mireille Hildebrandt
Mireille Hildebrandt
This chapter takes leave of the idea that lawyers can remain immersed in legal text. It takes a stand for a careful reflection on what data-driven architectures do to some of the assumptions of modern law that are mistakenly taken for granted. Merely enacting the presumption of innocence by means of legal code will not do in the present future. If the defaults of Big Data analytics all point in the direction of precrime punishment or the pre-emption of inferred criminal intent, we need to reconfigure the smart decision systems that progressively mediate the perception and cognition of law enforcement …
Eccentric Positionally As A Precondition For The Criminal Liability For Artificial Life Forms, Mireille Hildebrandt
Eccentric Positionally As A Precondition For The Criminal Liability For Artificial Life Forms, Mireille Hildebrandt
Mireille Hildebrandt
This contribution explores Plessner’s distinction between animal centricity and human eccentricity as “a difference that makes a difference” for the attribution of criminal liability to artificial life forms (ALFs). Building on the work of Steels and Bourgine & Varela on artificial life and Matura & Varela’s notion of autopoiesis I will reason that even if ALFs are autonomous in the sense even of having the capacity to rewrite their own program, this in itself is not enough to understand them as autonomous in the sense of instantiating an eccentric position that allows for reflection on their actions as their own …
Three Appraoches To Human Cognitive Development: Neo-Nativism, Standard Neuroconstructivism, And Dynamic Enskilment, Mirko Farina
Three Appraoches To Human Cognitive Development: Neo-Nativism, Standard Neuroconstructivism, And Dynamic Enskilment, Mirko Farina
Mirko Farina
In section 1, I introduce three approaches that explain human cognitive development from different standpoints: Marcus’ neo-nativism, standard neuroconstructivism, and neo-neuroconstructivism. In section 2, I assess Marcus’ attempt to reconcile nativism with developmental flexibility. In section 3, I argue that in structurally reconfiguring nativism, Marcus ends up transforming it out of a recognizable form, and claim that his view can be accommodated within the more general framework provided by standard neuroconstructivism. In section 4, I focus on recent empirical findings in neuropsychology and cultural/social neuroscience, and propose a significant revision to standard neuroconstructivism, thus developing the neo-neuroconstructivism view. I conclude …
Leonard Cohen, Buddhist, Steven Marx