Search Results for movement

...Lidal Dror [email protected] Moody-Adams Michele , Making Space for Justice: Social Movements, Collective Imagination, and Political Hope . New York : Columbia University Press , 2022 . x + 345 pp. © 2024 by Cornell University 2024 Making Space for Justice...

... to do so. But some of the things we bring about do not require such mediating acts. For example, it appears that I don’t have to do any- thing in order to bring about or cause the arm movements I perform in flicking the switch. I just move my arm. Of course, a number of things will happen when...

... of Aristotelian embryology. The crucial moves are these: movements (kinêseis) that code for inheritable traits are present in the sperma both actually and potentially, but in the katamênia only potentially. An actual movement in the sperma may “fail to master” the corresponding potential movement...

... the ethical significance of the movement of the Tractatus as a whole and its culmination in apparent self-annihilation. Part 2 (chapters 11 and 12) helps to fix our understanding of the intricate and subtle reading offered in part 1: chapter 11, by situating it with respect to major inter- pretative...

...Tim Crane THE PARADOX OF SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS. By José Luis Bermúdez. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1998. Pp. xv, 338. Cornell University 2000 BOOK REVEWS the object of the de re intention beyond that it is usually bodily movement. Oddly, Cleveland holds...

... of Chicago Press. ix + 158 pp. Dudley, Will. 2007. Understanding German Idealism. Understanding Movements in Modern Thought. Bucks, U.K.: Acumen Publishing. x + 214 pp. Eshleman, Andrew, ed. 2008. Readings in Philosophy of Religion: East Meets West. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing. xii + 498 pp...

... they have the same results , where a result is an event caused by an act. On the basis of this account, Hyman rejects the common view that actions are bodily movements: relevant bodily movements are results of acts, not the causings of those results (63). The “leveling of distinctions” challenge...

...). If the brain is continually making and testing predictions about incoming perceptual information, then we have an explanation for the existence of these massive feedback structures (126). One piece of empirical evidence for (AF) comes from observations about saccades —rapid eye movements that typically...

... connection involves the way that experiences depend on movement. In typical cases of seeing ordinary 1. See, for instance, Grice’s defense of this claim in his 1961. 2. See the essays in Van Gulick and Lepore 1991, part 4. 356 Subject and Object...

... judgements about solidarity employed by the disability rights movement [DRM] classify x in context C as among the physical conditions that they are seeking to promote justice for. (46) She suspects that these rules employ “cluster-concept reasoning,” selecting conditions with a sufficient number of features...

... .” Nineteenth Century Music 7 : 233 – 50 . ———. 1997 . “ Action and Agency in Mahler’s Ninth Symphony, Second Movement .” In Music and Meaning , ed. Robinson Jenefer , 132 . Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press . BOOK REVIEWS Paula Gottlieb, The Virtue...

...). Occasionalism in its purest form maintains that God alone is causally active. The motion of one billiard ball does not cause another billiard ball to move but rather serves as the occasion for God’s direct causal intervention. Likewise for my willing to wave goodbye and my hand’s subsequent movement...

...). Occasionalism in its purest form maintains that God alone is causally active. The motion of one billiard ball does not cause another billiard ball to move but rather serves as the occasion for God’s direct causal intervention. Likewise for my willing to wave goodbye and my hand’s subsequent movement...

... and my hand’s subsequent movement, and even for my willing to imagine a sunset and the imagining that ensues. Although unrestricted occa- sionalism was most famously defended by Nicholas Malebranche in the seven- teenth century, Nadler nicely shows that occasionalism was also developed by earlier...

...). Occasionalism in its purest form maintains that God alone is causally active. The motion of one billiard ball does not cause another billiard ball to move but rather serves as the occasion for God’s direct causal intervention. Likewise for my willing to wave goodbye and my hand’s subsequent movement...

... and my hand’s subsequent movement, and even for my willing to imagine a sunset and the imagining that ensues. Although unrestricted occa- sionalism was most famously defended by Nicholas Malebranche in the seven- teenth century, Nadler nicely shows that occasionalism was also developed by earlier...

...). Occasionalism in its purest form maintains that God alone is causally active. The motion of one billiard ball does not cause another billiard ball to move but rather serves as the occasion for God’s direct causal intervention. Likewise for my willing to wave goodbye and my hand’s subsequent movement...

...). Occasionalism in its purest form maintains that God alone is causally active. The motion of one billiard ball does not cause another billiard ball to move but rather serves as the occasion for God’s direct causal intervention. Likewise for my willing to wave goodbye and my hand’s subsequent movement...

... movements that you do. This is an important causal fact, and it leads to a genuine worry. Given that the physical state was suffi cient for the move- ment of your arm in the direction of the ice cream, what further work is left for the desire to do? But there is another important causal fact...

... is not, after all, a species of sound, what we should say is this: music, at least of the paradigm sort, is sounds in which tonal properties-for example, melodic movement, harmonic tension, rhythmic ambiguity- both can be heard and are intended to be heard. Music in the ordinary, public sense...