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  • Online Resource  (5)
  • English  (5)
  • Mikkola, Mari  (3)
  • Briggs, Andrew  (2)
  • Oxford : Oxford University Press USA - OSO  (5)
  • Electronic books  (5)
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  • Online Resource  (5)
Language
  • English  (5)
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  • Oxford : Oxford University Press USA - OSO  (5)
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  • 1
    ISBN: 9780192590855
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (365 pages)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 306
    Keywords: Quality of life ; Electronic books
    Abstract: This book draws on both scientific insights and spiritual wisdom to help the reader focus on what is of value in helping them decide what makes for a good life. In using evidence from psychology, sociology, philosophy, theology, and other disciplines, it helps readers think through choices about what the good life consists of.
    Abstract: Cover -- Human Flourishing: Scientific Insight and Spiritual Wisdom in Uncertain Times -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Preface -- Why we wanted to write this book -- Who we want to thank for this book -- Contents -- 1: Dimensions and Pillars of Human Flourishing -- What do we mean by 'human flourishing'? -- The material dimension of human flourishing -- The relational dimension of human flourishing -- The transcendent dimension of human flourishing -- The pillar of truth -- The pillar of purpose -- The pillar of meaning -- Limits to predictability -- Patterns of religious commitment -- Human flourishing in an age of technology -- Organization of the book -- Notes -- Part I: Dimensions of Human Flourishing -- Overview -- Notes -- 2: The Material Dimension -- Poverty -- The relationship between human flourishing and the satisfaction of material needs is not straightforward -- How to be happy? -- Locked-insyndrome -- Maslow's hierarchy of needs -- What is meant by 'human flourishing'? -- 'Now' versus 'in one's life to date' -- Subjectivity versus objectivity -- Happiness -- Measuring well-being -- Inequalities and well-being -- Notes -- 3: The Relational Dimension -- Solitary confinement -- Loneliness -- Our early relationships -- Transitional objects -- An evolutionary perspective on the importance of human relationships -- Getting off heroin -- Dunbar's number -- And the Lord God said, It is not good that the man should be alone -- Helping behaviour in humans -- Relationships with non-humans -- Pygmalion goes AI -- Pets -- God -- Notes -- 4: The Transcendent Dimension -- And I have felt a presence that disturbs me -- Self-transcendence -- Ecstasy -- What can be proved about God? -- Has science proved that there is nothing beyond the material world? -- The Religious Experience Research Unit -- Near-deathexperiences -- Accessing the transcendent.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Oxford : Oxford University Press USA - OSO
    ISBN: 9780190640088
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (313 pages)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 306.77/1
    Keywords: Pornography ; Electronic books
    Abstract: This book provides an introduction to philosophical treatments of pornography. It considers relevant debates in ethics, aesthetics, feminist philosophy, political philosophy, epistemology, and social ontology thus offering a comprehensive examination of the topic. While offering an introduction, the book also puts forward substantive philosophical views on pornography.
    Abstract: Cover -- Pornography -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction: What Is Pornography? -- 1.1. Task of the Book -- 1.2. From Obscenity to Degradation -- 1.3. From Degradation to Sex Discrimination -- 1.4. From Sex Discrimination to Subordinating and Silencing Speech -- 1.5. Methodological Considerations -- 1.6. Structure of the Book -- 2. Subordination: Causal and Constitutive -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. The Subordination Claim -- 2.3. Empirical Evidence for the Causal Subordination Claim -- 2.4. The Meaning of Cause -- 2.5. Philosophical Tenability of the Constitutive Subordination Claim -- 3. Does Pornography Silence Women? -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. The Silencing Claim -- 3.3. Philosophical Tenability of the Silencing Claim -- 3.4. Practical Consequences of the Silencing Claim -- 3.5. Alternative Accounts of Silencing -- 3.6. Pornography's Authority -- 3.7. Methodological Lessons -- 4. Free, Regulated, or Prohibited Speech? -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Pornography and the Harm Principle -- 4.3. Paternalistic Justifications for Regulation -- 4.4. Pornography as Uncovered Speech -- 4.5. Legal Coverage of Illocutionary Speech Acts -- 4.6. Freedom or Equality? -- 4.7. Upshot -- 5. Pornographic Knowledge and Sexual Objectification -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. What Is Sexual Objectification? -- 5.3. Pornographic Maker's Knowledge -- 5.3.1. The Role of Pornography -- 5.3.2. Pornographic Knowledge as Maker's Knowledge -- 5.3.3. Pornographic Knowledge as Nonharmful Maker's Knowledge -- 5.4. The Construction of Sexuality -- 5.5. Dehumanizing Objectification -- 6. The Aesthetics of Pornography -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Pornography as Fantasy -- 6.3. Art or Porn? -- 6.4. Morality of Digitally Generated Imagery -- 6.4.1. Instrumental Grounds -- 6.4.2. Intrinsic Moral Wrongfulness -- 6.5. Concluding Remarks.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9780192535863
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (367 pages)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 306.45
    Keywords: Philosophy and science ; Philosophy and religion ; Religion and science ; Electronic books
    Abstract: An exposition on the common phrase "science and religion". Science has something to say about every aspect of human experience, and religion is, broadly speaking, the attempt by people to find and assert meaningfulness.
    Abstract: Cover -- It Keeps Me Seeking: The Invitation from Science, Philosophy, and Religion -- Copyright -- Contents -- 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Four themes -- 1.1.1 Opening the first theme -- 1.2 Fear and Sleepy Dust -- 1.3 Three example issues -- 1.3.1 Does Christianity impede the progress of science? -- 1.3.2 Is Christianity incompatible with evolution? -- 1.3.3 Is Christianity useful for moral and ethical thought in science and technology? -- 1.4 What is this book about? -- 2: A conversation about the themes -- 2.1 First theme: the approach to God -- 2.2 Third theme: uncertainty -- 3: Religion, history, and philosophy -- 3.1 Religion -- 3.2 Philosophy getting muddled about religion -- 3.3 The divorce settlement? -- 3.4 Glossary -- 4: How is science to be carried forward, and its conclusions reported? -- 4.1 Three reasoned arguments and two ways of reacting -- 4.2 Letting science be science: an illustration -- 4.3 Good practice -- 5: What does it mean to be me? -- 5.1 Machine intelligence -- 5.2 How did humans become responsible? -- 5.3 The distinctive nature of human existence -- 5.4 My genes made me do it -- 5.5 In the image of God -- 6: The two Tabors -- Andrew Briggs gives a personal account -- 7: The deeply subtle nature of physically existing things -- 7.1 Classical and quantum physics -- 7.1.1 Quantum physics: approach 1 (the 'paths in spacetime' approach) -- 7.1.2 Quantum physics: approach 2 (the 'state in Hilbert space' approach) -- 7.2 Entanglement -- 7.3 Quantum information -- 7.4 Quantum computing -- 7.5 Brain function -- 8: Issues arising from quantum physics -- 8.1 Interpreting the picture of physical reality -- 8.2 Implications of quantum physics for issues of personal identity -- 8.2.1 The soul -- 8.3 Divine action -- 8.4 Some positive lessons to draw from quantum physics -- 9: On the way -- Andrew Steane gives a personal account.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Oxford : Oxford University Press USA - OSO
    ISBN: 9780190257934
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (289 pages)
    Series Statement: Studies in Feminist Philosophy Ser.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Beyond speech
    DDC: 306.77
    RVK:
    Keywords: Pornography ; Electronic books ; Pornografie ; Analytische Philosophie ; Feministische Philosophie
    Abstract: This collection contains eleven new papers on pornography from an analytic feminist perspective. Despite a rich literature on pornography, deep disagreements about central questions tend still to define the corpus. This collection aims to clarify key feminist philosophical commitments pertaining to pornography, and to surpass prevalent analyses by highlighting novel topics in feminist pornography-debates.
    Abstract: Cover -- Beyond Speech -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Chapter 1 Feminist Philosophy and Pornography: The Past, The Present, and The Future -- Part I Speech Act Approaches to Pornography -- Chapter 2 Is Pornography Like The Law? -- Chapter 3 On Multiple Types of Silencing -- Chapter 4 Be What I Say: Authority Versus Power in Pornography -- Part II Pornography and Social Ontology -- Chapter 5 What Women are For: Pornography and Social Ontology -- Chapter 6 Pornographic Artifacts: Maker's Intentions Model -- Part III Objectification as Harm of Pornography -- Chapter 7 Treating Pornography as a Woman and Women's Objectification -- Chapter 8 Getting "Naked" in the Colonial/​Modern Gender System: A Preliminary Trans Feminist Analysis of Pornography -- Chapter 9 Race and Pornography: The Dilemma of the (Un)Desirable -- Part IV Feminist Pornography: An Oxymoron? -- Chapter 10 Falling in Lust: Sexiness, Feminism, and Pornography -- Chapter 11 In/​Egalitarian Pornography: A Simplistic View of Pornography -- Chapter 12 Feminist Pornography -- Index.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Oxford : Oxford University Press USA - OSO
    ISBN: 9780190601096
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (297 pages)
    Series Statement: Studies in Feminist Philosophy Ser.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 305.4201
    Keywords: Humanism ; Electronic books
    Abstract: The book offers a feminist examination of contemporary social injustices. It argues for a paradigm-shift away from feminist philosophy organized around the gender concept woman, and towards humanist feminism. The book further develops a notion of dehumanization that explicates social injustices, elucidates humanist feminism, and improves non-feminist analyses of injustice.
    Abstract: Cover -- Series -- The Wrong of Injustice -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Dehumanization as the Wrong of Social Injustice -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Against the Gender Controversy -- 1.3. Going Beyond Gender: Humanist Feminism -- 1.4. Methodological Commitments -- 1.5. Structure of the Book -- Part I Against the Gender Controversy -- 2. The Gender Controversy -- 2.1. Biological Determinism and Gender Terminology -- 2.2. Gender Construction -- 2.3. Uniformity of Gender -- 2.4. Sex Classification -- 2.5. Usefulness of the Sex/​Gender Distinction -- 2.6. Women as a Social Kind -- 3. Nominalist Responses to the Semantic and Ontological Puzzles -- 3.1. The "Positive" Category of Women -- 3.2. Women as a Social Series -- 3.3. Unity, Normativity, and Oppression -- 3.4. Women as a Resemblance Class -- 3.4.1. Tenability of Gender Realism -- 3.4.2. Plausibility of Resemblance Nominalism -- 4. Realist Responses to the Semantic and Ontological Puzzles -- 4.1. Women as FMP Category -- 4.2. Social Subordination and Privilege as Marks of Gender -- 4.2.1. Ameliorative Analysis of Woman -- 4.2.2. Benefits of the Revisionary Analysis -- 4.3. Gendered Social Identity as Positionality -- 4.4. Historical Essentialism -- 4.4.1. Gender as a Natural Kind -- 4.4.2. Feminist Politics and Historical Essentialism -- 4.5. Upshot of the Discussion -- 5. Deflating the Puzzles -- 5.1. Deflating the Semantic Puzzle -- 5.2. Deflating the Ontological Puzzle -- 5.2.1. Conventionalism Is Unintuitive -- 5.2.2. The Abolitionist Implication Is Undesirable -- 5.2.3. The Trait/​Norm Covariance Model -- 5.2.4. Ontological Commitments and the Trait/​Norm Covariance Model -- 5.3. The Gender Controversy Deflated -- Part II Normativity Anew -- 6. Dehumanization -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Why Humanism -- 6.3. Rape as Dehumanizing -- 6.3.1. The Objectification Argument.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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