19 August 2019
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Efficient Inequalities -
THE SCOPE AND IMPLICATIONS OF MORALS NOT KNOWLEDGE -
THE FINAL (MISSIONS) FRONTIER: EXTRATERRESTRIALS, EVANGELISM, AND THE WIDE CIRCLE OF HUMAN EMPATHY -
“THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF EXPERTS”: IN DEFENSE OF THE “ELITES” OF THE SCIENCE‐AND‐RELIGION DEBATE -
A WAY FORWARD FOR SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH ON SCIENCE AND RELIGION: A REVIEW AND A RIFF -
A NEW METHODOLOGY FOR CHRISTIAN SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY -
IN DEFENSE OF PUBLICS: PROJECTION, BIAS, AND CULTURAL NARRATIVES IN SCIENCE AND RELIGION DEBATES -
LIMITATIONS ON THE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF DRUG‐ENABLED MYSTICAL EXPERIENCES -
Rengineering Humanity. By Brett Frischmann and Evan Selinger. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2018. 417 pages. Hardcover, ₤25.00. -
SCIENCE, RELIGION, AND ETHICS: A RESPONSE TO MICHAEL J. REISS -
APPLIED MYSTICISM: A DRUG‐ENABLED VISIONARY EXPERIENCE AGAINST MORAL BLINDNESS -
PRAYING TOGETHER: CORPORATE PRAYER AND SHARED SITUATIONS -
ETHICS, COLLECTIVES, AND DRUGS -
SCIENCE, RELIGION, AND ETHICS: THE BOYLE LECTURE 2019 -
CREATORS AND CREATURES: THE CREATION ACCOUNT IN GENESIS AND THE IDEA OF THE ARTIFICIAL HUMANOID -
THE COLLECTIVE CHARACTERS OF RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONS -
MORALITY THROUGH INQUIRY, MOTIVE THROUGH RHETORIC: THE POLITICS OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION IN THE EPOCH OF THE ANTHROPOCENE -
Revisioning the Fifth Element. Can critical realism reconcile competence and Bildung for a more sustainable twenty-first-century education? -
A critical realist appraisal of authenticity in tourism: the case of the Sámi -
Hope, political imagination, and agency in Marxism and beyond: Explicating the transformative worldview and ethico-ontoepistemology -
Revisiting Peirce’s account of scientific creativity to inform classroom practice -
Evaluation systems and the pace of change – The example of Swedish higher education1 -
Spectral feature and optimization- based actor-critic neural network for arrhythmia classification using ECG signal -
Discriminating deception from truth and misinformation: an intent-level approach -
The moderating role of board monitoring power in the relationship between environmental conditions and corporate social responsibility -
Effects of corporate social responsibility on customer satisfaction and organizational attractiveness: A signaling perspective -
Beyond market, firm, and state: Mapping the ethics of global value chains -
‘Tough and tender’? Agricultural masculinities and fathering activities -
Choosing normative properties: a reply to Eklund’s Choosing Normative Concepts -
Cognitivism and Metaphysical Weight: A Dilemma for Relaxed Realism -
Loving and knowing: reflections for an engaged epistemology -
Hi-individuals and Where to Find Them—Towards a Hi-world Semantics for Quantified Modal Logic -
The Relationship Between Domain Satisfaction and Domain Importance: The Moderating Role of Depression -
Moral Equality, Bioethics, and the Child -
EPI volume 16 issue 3 Cover and Back matter -
EPI volume 16 issue 3 Cover and Front matter -
Managing Tensions and Divergent Institutional Logics in Firm–NPO Partnerships - Number of publications for this day: 37
18 August 2019
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News: New Special Issues Workflow -
The Limits of Blame: Rethinking Punishment and Responsibility -
Surveillance and control of asymptomatic carriers of drug‐resistant bacteria -
Inequality and antibiotic resistance: A contractualist perspective -
Evaluating the risks of public health programs: Rational antibiotic use and antimicrobial resistance -
The Ethics of Antibiotic Resistance: Towards an Agenda for Feasible and Justified Global Health Policy -
Sticking to the Evidence? A Behavioral and Computational Case Study of Micro‐Theory Change in the Domain of Magnetism -
Situating decolonization: An Indigenous dilemma -
The Armageddon Club: education for the future of humanity - Number of publications for this day: 9
17 August 2019
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The Spanish disquiet: the biblical natural philosophy of Benito Arias Montano -
Connectionism -
Dicey and the Brick Maker: An Unresolved Tension Between the Rational and the Reasonable in Common Law Pedagogy -
What Types Should Not Be† -
Otávio Bueno* and Steven French.**Applying Mathematics: Immersion, Inference, Interpretation -
Detecting properties from descriptions of groups -
Argumentative Competence in Friend and Stranger Dyadic Exchanges -
Correction to: The Hidden Dimensions of Human–Technology Relations - Number of publications for this day: 8
16 August 2019
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“Oh! Teleworking!” Regimes of engagement and the lived experience of female Spanish teleworkers -
The role of roles in uniquely human cognition and sociality -
How to Make a Gunky Spritz -
Learning How to Generalize -
Exemplarist Environmental Ethics -
Navigating Moral Struggle: Toward a Social Model of Exemplarity -
Exemplarity Between Tradition and Critique -
Loving the World We Are: Anthropology and Relationality in Laudato si’ -
Mourning the Dead, Following the Living -
From Environmental Stewardship To Environmental Holiness -
Cesar Chavez and the Ethics of Exemplarity -
Improv and the Angel: Disability Dance, Embodied Ethics, and Jewish Biblical Narrative -
How to Stand for Something: Toward a Genealogy of Exemplars -
Implicit Bias (Global) White Ignorance, and Bad Faith: The Problem of Whiteness and Anti‐black Racism -
Learning word hierarchical representations with neural networks for document modeling -
Part 1: Moral motivation in Mencius—When a child falls into a well -
Whistleblowing in the Irish Military: The Cost of Exposing Bullying and Sexual Harassment -
The Equivalence of Mass and Energy -
Normative Theories of Rational Choice: Expected Utility -
Engineers of the human soul: readers, writers, and their political education -
Partnering, Not Enduring: Citizen Science and Research Participation -
Consent, Threats, and Offers -
Freedom From Subjection to the Will of Others: Study Payments, Labor, and Moral Equality -
Research Payment and Its Social Justice Concerns -
“Paid to Produce Data:” Research Participation as the Labor of Generating Valuable Health Data -
Is Being “Paid to Endure” Compatible With Autonomy? Paid Research Participation and Five (Rather Than Four) Goods of Work -
A Proposal for Fair Compensation for Research Participants -
The Continued Complexities of Paying Research Participants -
Meaningful Work Is Indeed a Matter of Distributive Justice -
Licensing Domination: Foreign Will and Social Benefit -
Clinical Ultimatums: Coercion as Subjection -
Filthy Lucre or Fitting Offer? Understanding Worries About Payments to Research Participants -
Working for the Weekend Is Not Meaningful Work -
The Coercer’s Role in Coercion -
Coercive Offers Without Coercion as Subjection -
Coercion as Subjection and the Institutional Review Board -
Passivity, Research Risks, and Worker-Type Protections for Research Subjects -
The Exploitation of Professional “Guinea Pigs” in the Gig Economy: The Difficult Road From Consent to Justice -
Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) Render “Coercion as Subjection” Implausible -
Response to Open Peer Commentaries on “‘Paid to Endure’: Paid Research Participation, Passivity, and the Goods of Work” -
Teaching Medical Students to Voice Their Values -
Why Dax’s Case Still Matters -
“Paid to Endure”: Paid Research Participation, Passivity, and the Goods of Work -
How Payment for Research Participation Can Be Coercive -
Adam Smith’s Wealth of Nations: A Reader’s Guide -
Behavioral Modernity in Retrospect