Elizabeth I

Hankins, Jeffery R.

doi:10.4324/9781315256757

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…In other words, while loss-averse adults might be much less likely to read a text for fear that the distraction would result in a crash, adolescents would be less influenced by this potential loss. Consistent with this idea, results from several studies suggest that children and adolescents do not exhibit loss aversion [57,58,61]. However, other studies have not found evidence of age differences in loss aversion [52, 60,68,69].…”

Section: Decisions Under Riskmentioning

confidence: 86%

Developmental perspectives on risky and impulsive choice

Rosenbaum

Hartley

2018

Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B

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Epidemiological data suggest that risk taking in the real world increases from childhood into adolescence and declines into adulthood. However, developmental patterns of behaviour in laboratory assays of risk taking and impulsive choice are inconsistent. In this article, we review a growing literature using behavioural economic approaches to understand developmental changes in risk taking and impulsivity. We present findings that have begun to elucidate both the cognitive and neural processes that contribute to risky and impulsive choice, as well as how age-related changes in these neurocognitive processes give rise to shifts in choice behaviour. We highlight how variability in task parameters can be used to identify specific aspects of decision contexts that may differentially influence risky and impulsive choice behaviour across development. This article is part of the theme issue ‘Risk taking and impulsive behaviour: fundamental discoveries, theoretical perspectives and clinical implications’.

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Section: Decisions Under Riskmentioning

confidence: 86%

Developmental perspectives on risky and impulsive choice

Rosenbaum

Hartley

2018

Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B

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“…From what has been said, it becomes obvious that intuition is a rational form of grasping the existing (real and perspective). Or in the words of Levin: "Intuition is a judgment on the idealized (universal) ideal subjects stricto sensu (in the narrow sense)" [8]. It is no coincidence that B. Croce notes: "intuitions of the real and ideal in reality will not be intuitions of either real or surreal, but pure intuitions.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It represents, in a sense, point knowledge, i.e. the point at which absolute knowledge is concentrated, but devoid of extension" [8].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As the domestic thinker I.D. Levin, "intuition is a huge charge of knowledge, concentrated at one point" [8]. This article defends the thesis that intuition as a rational form of grasping the existing has ontognoseological boundaries necessary for the implementation of the cognition process.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 87%

“…According to his theory, intuition, being predicative knowledge, provides both the content of mathematics and logic, and their formalization. Intuitive knowledge as a system-forming stage of cognition includes and combines two necessary attributes of real knowledge: content and reliability, intuition is "a huge charge of knowledge, concentrated at one point" [8]. At this point, all the fullness of knowledge, all its absoluteness, is concentrated.…”

Section: The Epistemological Boundaries Of Intuitive Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

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Ontognoseological limites of intuition in the structure of cognitive and creative activity

Bakhmetyev

Nesterov

2019

SHS Web Conf.

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The article analyzes ontological and epistemological limits of intuitive cognition in the structure of cognitive and creative activity. To conduct a philosophical analysis of the concept of intuition, dialectic, descriptive and comparative methods are used. This analysis is necessary to identify ontological and epistemological aspects of intuitive cognition. The study of ontognoseological limits of intuitive knowledge is of particular interest for understanding the specifics of the invention problem, as well as the essence of the thinking process as such. Intuition, having ontognoseological limits, allows you to create and design inventions. Intuition is a basic attribute of the creative process. The key concepts used in the article are P.K. Engelmeyer, N. Hartmann, Ayn Rand, and I.D. Levin. The basic definition of intuition formulated by Engelmeyer points to the fundamental attribute of intuitive cognition -the creation of a new one through work with experience. Thus, intuition acts as a transitional link between feeling, reason and mind. In the concept of Engelmeyer, the structure of the creating process an invention is declared. The attributive structure of intuitive cognition, built on the basis of the Hartmann and Levin concepts (intuition of contemplation, intuition of an idea, selfconscious intuition, intuition of assumption), constructs a scheme of functioning of intuition as such. In the concepts of Hartmann and Ayn Rand, intuitive cognition appears as a rational form of grasping the existing. Hartmann, Ayn Rand, and Levin, singling out the properties of rational cognition in intuition, denote the ontognoseological boundaries of intuitive cognition. Basic parameters and attributive structure of intuitive knowledge were derived. Understanding the specifics of intuitive knowledge allows creating a holistic view of the process of thinking in general.

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A History of Women's Political Thought in Europe, 1700–1800

Broad

Green

2014

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During the eighteenth century, elite women participated in the philosophical, scientific, and political controversies that resulted in the overthrow of monarchy, the reconceptualisation of marriage, and the emergence of modern, democratic institutions. In this comprehensive study, Karen Green outlines and discusses the ideas and arguments of these women, exploring the development of their distinctive and contrasting political positions, and their engagement with the works of political thinkers such as Hobbes, Locke, Mandeville and Rousseau. Her exploration ranges across Europe from England through France, Italy, Germany and Russia, and discusses thinkers including Mary Astell, Emilie Du Châtelet, Luise Kulmus-Gottsched and Elisabetta Caminer Turra. This study demonstrates the depth of women's contributions to eighteenth-century political debates, recovering their historical significance and deepening our understanding of this period in intellectual history. It will provide an essential resource for readers in political philosophy, political theory, intellectual history, and women's studies.

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Elizabeth I

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Developmental perspectives on risky and impulsive choice

Developmental perspectives on risky and impulsive choice

Ontognoseological limites of intuition in the structure of cognitive and creative activity

A History of Women's Political Thought in Europe, 1700–1800

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