Postliminary Directions

2019 ◽  
pp. 199-212
Author(s):  
Marcel Hénaff

This concluding chapter examines how certain developments of phenomenology show an attempt to transform the description of the appearing of phenomena, understood as “givenness,” into a manifestation of a gesture of giving, and thus, through a gradual process of transfer, to shift from the field of knowledge to the realm of an enigmatic oblativity capable of being granted religious as well as moral valence. The position presented in this chapter keeps a distance from this kind of amalgamation. By establishing a clear distinction among different orders of the gift that cannot be placed on the same level, it makes it impossible to view the determinations of one of those levels as relevant to an assessment of the others. The chapter then argues that reciprocity involves forms of logic or requirements situated in different fields of questions that should not be confused with one another. It was thus necessary to present propositions and to engage in a reconstruction.

1979 ◽  
Vol 46 ◽  
pp. 368
Author(s):  
Clinton B. Ford

A “new charts program” for the Americal Association of Variable Star Observers was instigated in 1966 via the gift to the Association of the complete variable star observing records, charts, photographs, etc. of the late Prof. Charles P. Olivier of the University of Pennsylvania (USA). Adequate material covering about 60 variables, not previously charted by the AAVSO, was included in this original data, and was suitably charted in reproducible standard format.Since 1966, much additional information has been assembled from other sources, three Catalogs have been issued which list the new or revised charts produced, and which specify how copies of same may be obtained. The latest such Catalog is dated June 1978, and lists 670 different charts covering a total of 611 variables none of which was charted in reproducible standard form previous to 1966.


ASHA Leader ◽  
2004 ◽  
Vol 9 (3) ◽  
pp. 6-9
Author(s):  
Susan Boswell
Keyword(s):  

Author(s):  
Harry Liebersohn
Keyword(s):  

2016 ◽  
Vol 75 (3) ◽  
pp. 133-140
Author(s):  
Robert Busching ◽  
Johannes Lutz

Abstract. Legally irrelevant information like facial features is used to form judgments about rape cases. Using a reverse-correlation technique, it is possible to visualize criminal stereotypes and test whether these representations influence judgments. In the first step, images of the stereotypical faces of a rapist, a thief, and a lifesaver were generated. These images showed a clear distinction between the lifesaver and the two criminal representations, but the criminal representations were rather similar. In the next step, the images were presented together with rape scenarios, and participants (N = 153) indicated the defendant’s level of liability. Participants with high rape myth acceptance scores attributed a lower level of liability to a defendant who resembled a stereotypical lifesaver. However, no specific effects of the image of the stereotypical rapist compared to the stereotypical thief were found. We discuss the findings with respect to the influence of visual stereotypes on legal judgments and the nature of these mental representations.


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