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Results 1421-1430 of 67929 (Search time: 0.013 seconds).
  • Article


  • Authors: Corbin Collins (1997)

  • In this article, I examine and criticize John Searle's account of the relation between mind and body...

  • Article


  • Authors: Jody Graham (1997)

  • Significant attention has been paid to Berkeley's account of perception; however, the interpretations of Berkeley's account of perception by suggestion are either incomplete or mistaken...

  • Article


  • Authors: Jeff Malpas (1997)

  • To what extent is our being as social creatures dependent on our having a grasp of sociality?

  • Article


  • Authors: Li Chen; Qi Ling; Tingjia Cao; Ke Han (2020)

  • Through two theoretical lenses, the Health Belief Model (HBM) and literature explaining conspiracy theories, this study examined media discourse about the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine in China’s cyberspace. Results showed that the media narratives are positive but misleading, and HBM components are presented inconsistently over time. The study also identified emerging conspiracy theories about the HPV vaccine: Chinese conspiracy theorists accused Western countries of using the HPV vaccine to destroy the Chinese ethnic group. These findings demonstrate the influence of public resistance stemming from nationalism on the acceptance of medical knowledge in countries with strong historical legacies, such as China.

  • Article


  • Authors: Aysha Iqbal Viswamohan; Sanchari Basu Chaudhuri (2023)

  • The paper investigates the symbiotic relationship between international film festivals and contemporary Hindi cinema. The years post 2010 have witnessed an increase in showcasing of Hindi cinema at international film festivals. Unlike earlier Indian cinema that has been celebrated at global platforms, the Hindi cinema under discussion situates itself at a juncture between the commercial and the art. In fact, a number of mainstream filmmakers who attempt unconventional themes, are exploring international film festivals as suitable avenues to reach a larger audience and to forge newer alliances. The primary theoretical framework of this research will draw upon Marijke‘s proposition that film festivals are ‘sites of cultural legitimisation’ (77); along with, as an entry poin...

  • Article


  • Authors: Hossein Kermani (2020)

  • This paper investigates the narrativity practices on Persian Twitter. It explores how a narrative is produced on Twitter, identifies the popular narratives and investigates the connections between these popular narratives and the political and social narratives in Iran during non-political happenings. Using KhosraviNik’s model of critical discourse studies, it sampled a tweet corpus of 23,964 tweets, gathered in the first 24 h after the 2017 Kermanshah earthquake in Iran. Three different kinds of narratives were found on Persian Twitter: contained narratives, master narratives, and connective narratives. Although these narratives lack some features of a classic narrative, they generally have the essential elements of narrativity. The findings also confirmed that popular narratives main...

  • Article


  • Authors: Amy Sepinwall (2022)

  • This paper seeks to vindicate a common but philosophically puzzling phenomenon: Sometimes, a person experiences extreme guilt in relation to a wrong that their loved one has committed, even though they are not at fault for that wrong...

  • Article


  • Authors: Etienne Cardin-Trudeau (2023)

  • Rousseau’s political project consists in ensuring that the citizens of the social contract, in uniting with each other, preserve their ability to self-legislate, or be autonomous...