Search results for 'Suzanne Black' (try it on Scholar)

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  1. Suzanne Black (2003). Imre Lakatos and Literary Tradition. Philosophy and Literature 27 (2):363-381.score: 240.0
  2. A. J. Ayer, C. H. Whiteley & M. Black (1936). Truth by Convention: A Symposium by A. J. Ayer, C. H. Whiteley, M. Black. Analysis 4 (2/3):17 - 32.score: 180.0
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  3. Rena Black (2012). M. Shawn Copeland, LaReine-Marie Mosely, SND, and Albert J. Raboteau, Eds., Uncommon Faithfulness: The Black Catholic Experience. [REVIEW] Journal for Peace and Justice Studies 21 (1):110-114.score: 180.0
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  4. Robert Black (2004). Anne Grondeux, Le “Graecismus” d'Evrard de Béthune à travers ses gloses: Entre grammaire positive et grammaire spéculative du XIIIe au XVe siècle. (Studia Artistarum: Etudes sur la Faculté des Arts dans les Universités Médiévales, 8.) [Turnhout]: Brepols, 2000. Paper. Pp. vii, 553 plus 5 pages; black-and-white figures and tables. €74. [REVIEW] Speculum 79 (2):496-498.score: 180.0
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  5. Barbara Amiel Black (2008). Conrad Black. The Chesterton Review 34 (3/4):810-818.score: 180.0
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  6. Conrad Black & William Kauffman (1997). Interview with Conrad Black. The Chesterton Review 23 (3):376-385.score: 180.0
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  7. Conrad Black (2009). A Letter From Conrad Black. The Chesterton Review 35 (1/2):257-258.score: 180.0
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  8. Conrad Black (2009). Conrad Black Defends His Friend Ann Coulter. The Chesterton Review 35 (1/2):264-267.score: 180.0
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  9. Karla Mallette (2011). Claire Kappler and Suzanne Thiolier-Méjean, Eds., Le Plurilinguisme au Moyen Âge: De Babel À la Langue Une.(Méditerranée Médiévale, Orient-Occident.) Paris: L'Harmattan, 2009. Paper. Pp. 375; Black-and-White Figures, Tables, Graphs, and Musical Examples.€ 34. [REVIEW] Speculum 86 (1):222-223.score: 120.0
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  10. Wendy Pfeffer (2010). Suzanne Thiolier-Méjean, L'archet et le lutrin: Enseignement et foi dans la poésie médiévale d'oc. (Logiques du Spirituel.) Paris: L'Harmattan, 2008. Paper. Pp. 452; black-and-white figures. €38. [REVIEW] Speculum 85 (2):472-473.score: 120.0
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  11. Nerina Rustomji (2010). Suzanne Conklin Akbari, Idols in the East: European Representations of Islam and the Orient, 1100–1450. Ithaca, NY, and London: Cornell University Press, 2009. Pp. Xii, 323; 8 Black-and-White Figures. $49.95. [REVIEW] Speculum 85 (4):923-924.score: 120.0
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  12. Clifford R. Backman (2004). Suzanne F. Cawsey, Kingship and Propaganda: Royal Eloquence and the Crown of Aragon, C.1200–1450. (Oxford Historical Monographs.) Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002. Pp. Xiv, 184; 3 Black-and-White Figures and 2 Maps. [REVIEW] Speculum 79 (2):464-465.score: 120.0
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  13. Michael Camille (1989). Suzanne Lewis, The Art of Matthew Paris in the “Chronica Majora.”(California Studies in the History of Art, 21.) Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press, in Collaboration with Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, Eng., 1987. Pp. Xvii, 553; Frontispiece, 235 Black-and-White Illustrations, 15 Color Plates. $125. [REVIEW] Speculum 64 (3):735-737.score: 120.0
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  14. Matthew Boyd Goldie (2010). Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Amilcare Iannucci, Eds., with John Tulk, Marco Polo and the Encounter of East and West. Toronto; Buffalo, N.Y.; and London: University of Toronto Press, 2008. Pp.X, 338; Black-and-White Figures. $65. [REVIEW] Speculum 85 (2):357-358.score: 120.0
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  15. Suzanne Lewis (1991). Francis Wormald, Francis Wormald: Collected Writings, 2: Studies in English and Continental Art of the Later Middle Ages. Ed. JJG Alexander, TJ Brown, and Joan Gibbs. London: Harvey Miller, 1988. Pp. 242; Color Frontispiece, 141 Black-and-White Plates.£ 38. [REVIEW] Speculum 66 (1):248-251.score: 36.0
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  16. Mandy-Suzanne Wong (2012). Hegels Being-Fluid in Corregidora, Blues, and (Post-)Black Aesthetics. Evental Aesthetics 1 (1):85-120.score: 36.0
    This article offers Hegelian readings, based on his theory of fluid identity, of the blues and African-American identity. All identities, even Hegels, should be denied fixed definitions, in favor of fluid ones that allow for change and the sublation of otherness.
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  17. Suzanne Conklin Akbari (2007). Ana Pinto, “Mandeville's Travels”: A “Rihla” in Disguise. (Línea 300, 24.) Madrid: Complutense, 2005. Paper. Pp. Xii, 74; 5 Black-and-White Figures. [REVIEW] Speculum 82 (2):474-476.score: 36.0
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  18. Suzanne Conklin Akbari (2008). Sarah Kay, The Place of Thought: The Complexity of One in Late Medieval French Didactic Poetry.(The Middle Ages Series.) Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2007. Pp. Xi, 236; 10 Black-and-White Figures. $59.95. [REVIEW] Speculum 83 (3):718-721.score: 36.0
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  19. Suzanne Lewis (2003). John Williams, The Illustrated Beatus: A Corpus of the Illustrations of the Commentary on the Apocalypse, 3: The Tenth and Eleventh Centuries. London: Harvey Miller, 1998. Pp. 387; Black-and-White Figures, Tables, and Map on Endpapers. [REVIEW] Speculum 78 (3):1014-1016.score: 36.0
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  20. Suzanne Conklin Akbari (2010). Seeta Chaganti, The Medieval Poetics of the Reliquary: Enshrinement, Inscription, Performance. (The New Middle Ages.) New York and Basingstoke, Eng.: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008. Pp. Xvi, 245; Black-and-White Figures. $84.95. [REVIEW] Speculum 85 (2):376-377.score: 36.0
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  21. Suzanne Lewis (1988). Charles B. McClendon, The Imperial Abbey of Farfa: Architectural Currents of the Early Middle Ages.(Yale Publications in the History of Art, 36.) New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1987. Pp. Xvi, 198; Black-and-White Frontispiece, 138 Black-and-White Plates. $35. [REVIEW] Speculum 63 (3):697-700.score: 36.0
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  22. Suzanne Lewis (2003). Cynthia Hahn, Portrayed on the Heart: Narrative Effect in Pictorial Lives of Saints From the Tenth Through the Thirteenth Century. Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press, 2001. Pp. Xiii, 442 Plus 8 Color Plates; 149 Black-and-White Figures. $60. [REVIEW] Speculum 78 (4):1305-1307.score: 36.0
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  23. Suzanne Lewis (1997). Rosemary Muir Wright, Art and Antichrist in Medieval Europe. Manchester, Eng., and New York: Manchester University Press, 1995. Pp. Xii, 244; 65 Black-and-White Figures. $69.95. Distributed in North America by St. Martin's Press, 175 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10010. [REVIEW] Speculum 72 (3):902-907.score: 36.0
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  24. Suzanne Abrams Rebillard (2011). Michael Roberts, The Humblest Sparrow: The Poetry of Venantius Fortunatus. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan Press, 2009. Pp. Xii, 364; Black-and-White Frontispiece. $85. [REVIEW] Speculum 86 (1):264-266.score: 36.0
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  25. Suzanne Fonay Wemple (1986). Edith Ennen, Frauen Im Mittelalter. Munich: C. H. Beck, 1984. Pp. 300; 1 Map, 2 Tables, 24 Black-and-White Plates. DM 39.50. [REVIEW] Speculum 61 (4):923-925.score: 36.0
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  26. Suzanne P. Wemple (1986). Shulamith Shahar, The Fourth Estate: A History of Women in the Middle Ages. Trans. Chaya Galai. London and New York: Methuen, 1983. Pp. Xii, 351; 23 Black-and-White Illustrations. [REVIEW] Speculum 61 (1):204-206.score: 36.0
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  27. Robin James (2011). On Intersectionality and Cultural Appropriation: The Case of Postmillennial Black Hipness. Journal of Black Masculinity 1 (2).score: 27.0
    Feminist, critical race, and postcolonial theories have established that social identities such as race and gender are mutually constitutive—i.e., that they “intersect.” I argue that “cultural appropriation” is never merely the appropriation of culture, but also of gender, sexuality, class, etc. For example, “white hipness” is the appropriation of stereotypical black masculinity by white males. Looking at recent videos from black male hip-hop artists, I develop an account of “postmillennial black hipness.” The inverse of white hipness, this (...)
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  28. Ned Block (2006). Max Black's Objection to Mind-Body Identity. Oxford Review of Metaphysics 3:3-78.score: 24.0
    considered an objection (Objection 3) that he says he thought was first put to him by Max Black. He says.
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  29. James Stacey Taylor (2006). Why the 'Black Market' Arguments Against Legalizing Organ Sales Fail. Res Publica 12 (2):163-178.score: 24.0
    One of the most widespread objections to legalizing a market in human organs is that such legalization would stimulate the black market in human organs. Unfortunately, the proponents of this argument fail to explain how such stimulation will occur. To remedy thus, two accounts of how legalizing markets in human organs could stimulate the black market in them are developed in this paper. Yet although these accounts remedy the lacuna in the anti-market argument from the black market (...)
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  30. V. F. Mukhanov (2003). On the Origin of Black-Hole Entropy. Foundations of Physics 33 (2):271-277.score: 24.0
    A simple statistical interpretation of the origin of black hole entropy is presented. It is shown that this entropy can be understood as emerging as a result of missing information about the exact state of the matter from which the black hole was formed.
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  31. Djamel Dou & Rafael D. Sorkin (2003). Black-Hole Entropy as Causal Links. Foundations of Physics 33 (2):279-296.score: 24.0
    We model a black hole spacetime as a causal set and count, with a certain definition, the number of causal links crossing the horizon in proximity to a spacelike or null hypersurface Σ. We find that this number is proportional to the horizon's area on Σ, thus supporting the interpretation of the links as the “horizon atoms” that account for its entropy. The cases studied include not only equilibrium black holes but ones far from equilibrium.
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  32. Ted Jacobson & Aron C. Wall (2010). Black Hole Thermodynamics and Lorentz Symmetry. Foundations of Physics 40 (8):1076-1080.score: 24.0
    Recent developments point to a breakdown in the generalized second law of thermodynamics for theories with Lorentz symmetry violation. It appears possible to construct a perpetual motion machine of the second kind in such theories, using a black hole to catalyze the conversion of heat to work. Here we describe and extend the arguments leading to that conclusion. We suggest the inference that local Lorentz symmetry may be an emergent property of the macroscopic world with origins in a microscopic (...)
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  33. S. A. Fulling, B.-G. Englert & M. D. Pilloff (2003). Interacting Bosons at Finite Temperature: How Bogolubov Visited a Black Hole and Came Home Again. [REVIEW] Foundations of Physics 33 (1):87-110.score: 24.0
    The structure of the thermal equilibrium state of a weakly interacting Bose gas is of current interest. We calculate the density matrix of that state in two ways. The most effective method, in terms of yielding a simple, explicit answer, is to construct a generating function within the traditional framework of quantum statistical mechanics. The alternative method, arguably more interesting, is to construct the thermal state as a vector state in an artificial system with twice as many degrees of freedom. (...)
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  34. Sukanya Sinha, Alpan Raval & B. L. Hu (2003). Black Hole Fluctuations and Backreaction in Stochastic Gravity. Foundations of Physics 33 (1):37-64.score: 24.0
    We present a framework for analyzing black hole backreaction from the point of view of quantum open systems using influence functional formalism. We focus on the model of a black hole described by a radially perturbed quasi-static metric and Hawking radiation by a conformally coupled massless quantum scalar field. It is shown that the closed-time-path (CTP) effective action yields a non-local dissipation term as well as a stochastic noise term in the equation of motion, the Einstein–Langevin equation. Once (...)
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  35. O. B. Zaslavskii (2003). Regular Self-Consistent Geometries with Infinite Quantum Backreaction in 2D Dilaton Gravity and Black Hole Thermodynamics: Unfamiliar Features of Familiar Models. [REVIEW] Foundations of Physics 33 (1):1-35.score: 24.0
    We analyze the rather unusual properties of some exact solutions in 2D dilaton gravity for which infinite quantum stresses on the Killing horizon can be compatible with regularity of the geometry. In particular, the Boulware state can support a regular horizon. We show that such solutions are contained in some well-known exactly solvable models (for example, RST). Formally, they appear to account for an additional coefficient B in the solutions (for the same Lagrangian which contains also “traditional” solutions) that gives (...)
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  36. Gustavo E. Romero & Daniela Pérez (2014). Presentism Meets Black Holes. European Journal for Philosophy of Science 4 (3):293-308.score: 24.0
    Presentism is, roughly, the metaphysical doctrine that maintains that whatever exists, exists in the present. The compatibility of presentism with the theories of special and general relativity was much debated in recent years. It has been argued that at least some versions of presentism are consistent with time-orientable models of general relativity. In this paper we confront the thesis of presentism with relativistic physics, in the strong gravitational limit where black holes are formed. We conclude that the presentist position (...)
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  37. Tommy J. Curry (2010). Concerning the Underspecialization of Race Theory in American Philosophy: How the Exclusion of Black Sources Affects the Field. The Pluralist 5 (1):44-64.score: 24.0
    Despite the recent rise in articles by American philosophers willing to deal with race, the sophistication of American philosophy's conceptualizations of American racism continues to lag behind other liberal arts fields committed to similar endeavors. Whereas other fields like American studies, history, sociology, and Black studies have found the foundational works of Black scholars essential to "truly" understanding the complexities of racism, American philosophy-driven by the refusal of white philosophers to acknowledge and incorporate the foundational works of (...) scholars at the turn of the century, as well as the relevant insights of contemporary race theorists-remains in a very real sense underdeveloped .. (shrink)
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  38. Carlos Castro & Alex Granik (2003). Extended Scale Relativity, P-Loop Harmonic Oscillator, and Logarithmic Corrections to the Black Hole Entropy. Foundations of Physics 33 (3):445-466.score: 24.0
    An extended scale relativity theory, actively developed by one of the authors, incorporates Nottale's scale relativity principle where the Planck scale is the minimum impassible invariant scale in Nature, and the use of polyvector-valued coordinates in C-spaces (Clifford manifolds) where all lengths, areas, volumes⋅ are treated on equal footing. We study the generalization of the ordinary point-particle quantum mechanical oscillator to the p-loop (a closed p-brane) case in C-spaces. Its solution exhibits some novel features: an emergence of two explicit scales (...)
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  39. J. L. F. Barbón & E. Rabinovici (2003). Remarks on Black Hole Instabilities and Closed String Tachyons. Foundations of Physics 33 (1):145-165.score: 24.0
    Physical arguments stemming from the theory of black-hole thermodynamics are used to put constraints on the dynamics of closed-string tachyon condensation in Scherk–Schwarz compactifications. A geometrical interpretation of the tachyon condensation involves an effective capping of a noncontractible cycle, thus removing the very topology that supports the tachyons. A semiclassical regime is identified in which the matching between the tachyon condensation and the black-hole instability flow is possible. We formulate a generalized correspondence principle and illustrate it in several (...)
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  40. Rosa Doran, Francisco S. N. Lobo & Paulo Crawford (2008). Interior of a Schwarzschild Black Hole Revisited. Foundations of Physics 38 (2):160-187.score: 24.0
    The Schwarzschild solution has played a fundamental conceptual role in general relativity, and beyond, for instance, regarding event horizons, spacetime singularities and aspects of quantum field theory in curved spacetimes. However, one still encounters the existence of misconceptions and a certain ambiguity inherent in the Schwarzschild solution in the literature. By taking into account the point of view of an observer in the interior of the event horizon, one verifies that new conceptual difficulties arise. In this work, besides providing a (...)
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  41. James Lindesay (2007). Coordinates with Non-Singular Curvature for a Time Dependent Black Hole Horizon. Foundations of Physics 37 (8):1181-1196.score: 24.0
    A naive introduction of a dependency of the mass of a black hole on the Schwarzschild time coordinate results in singular behavior of curvature invariants at the horizon, violating expectations from complementarity. If instead a temporal dependence is introduced in terms of a coordinate akin to the river time representation, the Ricci scalar is nowhere singular away from the origin. It is found that for a shrinking mass scale due to evaporation, the null radial geodesics that generate the horizon (...)
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  42. Mark P. Silverman (2007). Condensates in the Cosmos: Quantum Stabilization of the Collapse of Relativistic Degenerate Stars to Black Holes. [REVIEW] Foundations of Physics 37 (4-5):632-669.score: 24.0
    According to prevailing theory, relativistic degenerate stars with masses beyond the Chandrasekhar and Oppenheimer–Volkoff (OV) limits cannot achieve hydrostatic equilibrium through either electron or neutron degeneracy pressure and must collapse to form stellar black holes. In such end states, all matter and energy within the Schwarzschild horizon descend into a central singularity. Avoidance of this fate is a hoped-for outcome of the quantization of gravity, an as-yet incomplete undertaking. Recent studies, however, suggest the possibility that known quantum processes may (...)
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  43. Stanlie M. James & Abena P. A. Busia (eds.) (1993). Theorizing Black Feminisms: The Visionary Pragmatism of Black Women. Routledge.score: 24.0
    Theorizing Black Feminisms outlines some of the crucial debates going on among Black feminists today. In doing so it brings together a collection of some of the most exciting work by Black women scholars. The book encompasses a wide range of diverse subjects and refuses to be limited by notions of disciplinary boundaries or divisions between theory and practice. Theorizing Black Feminisms combines essays on literature, sociology, history, political science, anthropology, and art. As such it will (...)
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  44. Claudio Calosi & Achille C. Varzi (2014). Back to Black. Ratio 27 (4).score: 24.0
    This is a brief sequel to Max Black's classic dialogue on the Identity of Indiscernibles. Interlocutor A defends the bundle theory by endorsing the (by now popular) view according to which Black's world does not contain two indiscernible spheres but rather a single, bi-located sphere. His opponent, B, objects that A cannot distinguish such a world from a world with a single, uniquely located sphere, hence that the view in question adds nothing to A's original response to (...)'s challenge. A is simply denying that there can be worlds with two or more indiscernible entities. (shrink)
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  45. Elizabeth Winstanley (2003). On the Existence of Conformally Coupled Scalar Field Hair for Black Holes in (Anti-)de Sitter Space. Foundations of Physics 33 (1):111-143.score: 24.0
    The Einstein-conformally coupled scalar field system is studied in the presence of a cosmological constant. We consider a massless or massive scalar field with no additional self-interaction, and spherically symmetric black hole geometries. When the cosmological constant is positive, no scalar hair can exist and the only solution is the Schwarzschild–de Sitter black hole. When the cosmological constant is negative, stable scalar field hair exists provided the mass of the scalar field is not too large.
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  46. Stephen H. Daniel (2013). Berkeley's Doctrine of Mind and the “Black List Hypothesis”: A Dialogue. Southern Journal of Philosophy 51 (1):24-41.score: 24.0
    Clues about what Berkeley was planning to say about mind in his now-lost second volume of the Principles seem to abound in his Notebooks. However, commentators have been reluctant to use his unpublished entries to explicate his remarks about spiritual substances in the Principles and Dialogues for three reasons. First, it has proven difficult to reconcile the seemingly Humean bundle theory of the self in the Notebooks with Berkeley's published characterization of spirits as “active beings or principles.” Second, the fact (...)
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  47. Jennifer Harvey (2011). White Protestants and Black Christians: The Absence and Presence of Whiteness in the Face of the Black Manifesto. Journal of Religious Ethics 39 (1):125-150.score: 24.0
    This essay brings Critical Whiteness Studies into liberationist Christian ethics in order to analyze white Protestant responses to the 1969 Black Manifesto, which demanded reparations from white churches. The essay's primary argument is that the absence of a sense of white moral agency among white Protestants manifested itself in behaviors and rhetoric that ensured whiteness went unacknowledged, which caused Protestant responses to the Manifesto to fail. A related argument is that white behavior and rhetoric were particularly dramatic because of (...)
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  48. Clément Vidal (2012). Two Purposes of Black Hole Production. Foundations of Science 17 (1):13-15.score: 24.0
    Crane envisions the speculative conjecture that intelligent civilizations might want and be able to produce black holes in the very far future. He implicitly suggests two main purposes of this enterprise: (i) energy production and (ii) universe production. We discuss those two options. The commentary is obviously highly speculative and should be read accordingly.
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  49. Chike Jeffers (2013). Review Essay: Suzanne Césaire, The Great Camouflage: Writings of Dissent (1941-1945). Journal of French and Francophone Philosophy 21 (1):183-192.score: 24.0
    Review of a recently published collection of the complete writings of Suzanne C ésaire, arguing that it is an important moment for the emerging field of Afro-Caribbean philosophy.
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  50. Jarmo Mäkelä (2002). Black Holes as Atoms. Foundations of Physics 32 (12):1809-1849.score: 24.0
    Stationary spacetimes containing a black hole have several properties akin to those of atoms. For instance, such spacetimes have only three classical degrees of freedom, or observables, which may be taken to be the mass, the angular momentum, and the electric charge of the hole. There are several arguments supporting a proposal originally made by Bekenstein that quantization of these classical degrees of freedom gives an equal spacing for the horizon area spectrum of black holes. We review some (...)
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