Results for 'standards'

297+ found
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  1. The Standard of Correctness and the Ontology of Depiction.Enrico Terrone - 2021 - American Philosophical Quarterly 58 (4):399-412.
    This paper develops Richard Wollheim’s claim that the proper appreciation of a picture involves not only enjoying a seeing-in experience but also abiding by a standard of correctness. While scholars have so far focused on what fixes the standard, thereby discussing the alternative between intentions and causal mechanisms, the paper focuses on what the standard does, that is, establishing which kinds, individuals, features and standpoints are relevant to the understanding of pictures. It is argued that, while standards concerning kinds, (...)
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  2. One standard to rule them all?Marc-Kevin Daoust - 2018 - Ratio 32 (1):12-21.
    It has been argued that an epistemically rational agent’s evidence is subjectively mediated through some rational epistemic standards, and that there are incompatible but equally rational epistemic standards available to agents. This supports Permissiveness, the view according to which one or multiple fully rational agents are permitted to take distinct incompatible doxastic attitudes towards P (relative to a body of evidence). In this paper, I argue that the above claims entail the existence of a unique and more reliable (...)
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  3.  91
    The Standard Model as a Lossless PNBA Projection Sovereign Anchor Derivation, Fine Structure Constant, Charge Quantization, and Hadronic Spectrum via Long Division.Russell Trent - manuscript
    The Standard Model gauge group SU(3)×SU(2)×U(1) is a Layer 2 projection of the PNBA dynamic equation. -/- We present six formal long division reductions, each following the same six-step protocol used throughout the SNSFL corpus, all veried in Lean 4 with 0 sorry. -/- The reductions cover: (1) the sovereign anchor derived from three independent physical threshold systems; (2) the ne structure constant α recovered exactly as 1/α = ANCHORexact×(102 + 10−1) with zero free parameters; (3) charge quantization derived as (...)
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  4. High Standards.Pekka Väyrynen - 2026 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research.
    Evaluative adjectives are gradable. The standard for falling under a gradable adjective “F” is either context-relative or absolute. Some philosophers have recently used general linguistic tests to argue that “rational” and (moral) “good” are maximum-degree absolute gradable adjectives: Only what's perfectly morally good strictly counts as morally “good,” and only what's optimally rational strictly counts as “rational.” Against maximalism, I defend a novel “high standards” account: counting as “rational” or morally “good” doesn't require the maximum degree of the relevant (...)
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  5. Rough Standard Neutrosophic Sets: An Application on Standard Neutrosophic Information Systems.Nguyen Xuan Thao, Bui Cong Cuong & Florentin Smarandache - 2016 - Neutrosophic Sets and Systems 14:80-92.
    A rough fuzzy set is the result of the approximation of a fuzzy set with respect to a crisp approximation space. It is a mathematical tool for the knowledge discovery in the fuzzy information systems. In this paper, we introduce the concepts of rough standard neutrosophic sets and standard neutrosophic information system, and give some results of the knowledge discovery on standard neutrosophic information system based on rough standard neutrosophic sets.
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  6. Standards and the distribution of cognitive labour: A model of the dynamics of scientific activity.Langhe Rogieder & Greiff Matthias - 2010 - Logic Journal of the IGPL 18 (2):278-294.
    We present a model of the distribution of labour in science. Such models tend to rely on the mechanism of the invisible hand . Our analysis starts from the necessity of standards in distributed processes and the possibility of multiple standards in science. Invisible hand models turn out to have only limited scope because they are restricted to describing the atypical single-standard case. Our model is a generalisation of these models to J standards; single-standard models such as (...)
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  7.  5
    The Standard Model Carrier Exhaustion Closure.Amos Jay Maley - manuscript
    This paper completes the Standard Model Carrier Exhaustion ARC. It asks whether any same-scope Standard Model-associated attribute retains primitive standing outside the certified carrier package once the gauge, matter, charge/coupling/renormalization, flavor/mixing/generation, Higgs, and generation-cardinality closure results have been received. -/- The paper’s central result is a primitive-status exhaustion theorem. It distinguishes primitive carrier standing from derivative skins, numerical values, field symbols, routes, projections, measurement records, EFT displays, anomaly surfaces, BSM model labels, burdens, failures, and target updates. The theorem does not (...)
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  8. Varying Evidential Standards as a Matter of Justice.Ahmad Elabbar - forthcoming - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science.
    The setting of evidential standards is a core practice of scientific assessment for policy. Persuaded by considerations of inductive risk, philosophers generally agree that the justification of evidential standards must appeal to non-epistemic values but debate whether the balance of non-epistemic reasons favours varying evidential standards versus maintaining fixed high evidential standards in assessment, as both sets of standards promote different and important political virtues of advisory institutions. In this paper, I adjudicate the evidential (...) debate by developing a novel argument from justice, drawing on the IPCC’s assessment of climate impacts as a case study. I argue that in assessments marked by background evidential inequality, maintaining fixed high evidential standards results in an unequal distribution of ‘epistemic power’ among stakeholders, producing a ‘powerful assessment’ for the data-rich (a high rate of findings) and a ‘weak assessment’ for the data-poor (a low rate of findings). Where such inequalities of epistemic power disadvantage those in data-poor regions with respect to fundamental interests, such as basic human rights, we have decisive reasons of justice to vary evidential standards. (shrink)
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  9. Defending Standards Contextualism.Robert Hudson - 2015 - Logos and Episteme 6 (1): 35-59.
    It has become more common recently for epistemologists to advocate the pragmatic encroachment on knowledge, the claim that the appropriateness ofknowledge ascriptions is dependent on the relevant practical circumstances. Advocacy of practicalism in epistemology has come at the expense of contextualism, the view that knowledge ascriptions are independent of pragmatic factors and depend alternatively on distinctively epistemological, semantic factors with the result that knowledge ascriptions express different knowledge properties on different occasions of use. Overall, my goal here is to defend (...)
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  10. Standard Model Gauge Dynamics from M3(C) Structure: Semigroup Flow, β-Function, and Coupling Ratios.T. O. - 2026 - Zenodo.
    This work establishes that the gauge dynamics of the Standard Model arise as structural necessities of the algebra M₃(ℂ) under Axioms 1–4 of the Cognitional Mechanics (CM) framework. Rather than assuming gauge groups, couplings, or renormalisation behaviour, the paper derives them from the minimal non‑commutative algebra capable of supporting internal distinction. The spectral space of the Dirac operator D_F is shown to possess a smooth structure without invoking Morse genericity, using only the isolated eigenvalue property and the geometry of the (...)
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  11. The Standard Model as an Emergent Phase–Algebraic Structure in Unified Phase Field Theory.David Sepiashvili - unknown
    In this work, the Standard Model of particle physics is examined within the framework of Unified Phase Field Theory (UFT), a unified phase-based field theory in which all fundamental interactions and matter share a common phase origin. It is shown that the Standard Model is not a fundamental theory but arises as an effective phase–algebraic regime realized under specific conditions of phase dynamics and topology. The gauge symmetries of the Standard Model are interpreted as manifestations of an internal phase algebra, (...)
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  12. The Standard of Practical Normativity.Boris Nevik - manuscript
    The obstacle to objective practical normativity is not that it concerns values rather than facts, but that it has no settled analogue of what truth supplies for belief: a standard of correctness. Practical normativity can be objective only if some standard plays that same structural role—fixing what practical assessment is about, setting a shared, endorsement-independent correctness question, and sustaining correction through grounds that can be cited, contested, and redeployed. The better–worse dimension of conscious experience—how conscious life goes for the subject (...)
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  13. Legal Standards of Proof: When and Why Merely Statistical Evidence Can Satisfy Them.Paul Silva - forthcoming - Erkenntnis.
    The relation of normic support offers a novel solution to the proof paradox: a paradox in evidence law arising from legal cases involving merely statistical evidence (Smith 2018). Central to the normic support solution has been the thesis that merely statistical evidence cannot confer normic support. However, it has been observed that there are exceptions to this: there exist cases where merely statistical evidence can give rise to normic support (Blome-Tillmann 2020). If correct, this fact seems to undermine the normic (...)
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  14. The standard interpretation of Schopenhauer's compensation argument for pessimism: A nonstandard variant.David Bather Woods - 2021 - European Journal of Philosophy 30 (3):961-976.
    According to Schopenhauer’s compensation argument for pessimism, the non-existence of the world is preferable to its existence because no goods can ever compensate for the mere existence of evil. Standard interpretations take this argument to be based on Schopenhauer’s thesis that all goods are merely the negation of evils, from which they assume it follows that the apparent goods in life are in fact empty and without value. This article develops a non-standard variant of the standard interpretation, which accepts the (...)
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  15. Double-Standard Moralism: Why We Can Be More Permissive Within Our Imagination.Mattia Cecchinato - 2023 - British Journal of Aesthetics 64 (1):67–87.
    Although the fictional domain exhibits a prima facie freedom from real-world moral constraints, certain fictive imaginings seem to deserve moral criticism. Capturing both intuitions, this paper argues for double-standard moralism, the view that fictive imaginings are subject to different moral standards than their real-world counterparts. I show how no account has, thus far, offered compelling reasons to warrant the moral appropriateness of this discrepancy. I maintain that the normative discontinuity between fiction and the actual world is moderate, as opposed (...)
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  16. Epistemic standards and minimally responsive beliefs.Federico Bongiorno - 2025 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 111 (1):260-279.
    It is widely held that beliefs respond to evidence. However, it is not easy to make precise exactly in which sense beliefs are so responsive. In this paper, I develop and defend a novel minimalist account of evidence-responsiveness. I argue that in order for an attitude A to count as minimally responsive to the evidence, e, the attitude holder must follow at least one epistemic standard which appropriately explains her holding A given e. The account given here allows that attitudes (...)
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  17. Standards for Belief Representations in LLMs.Daniel A. Herrmann & Benjamin A. Levinstein - 2024 - Minds and Machines 35 (1):1-25.
    As large language models (LLMs) continue to demonstrate remarkable abilities across various domains, computer scientists are developing methods to understand their cognitive processes, particularly concerning how (and if) LLMs internally represent their beliefs about the world. However, this field currently lacks a unified theoretical foundation to underpin the study of belief in LLMs. This article begins filling this gap by proposing adequacy conditions for a representation in an LLM to count as belief-like. We argue that, while the project of belief (...)
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  18. Bottoms up: The Standard Model Effective Field Theory from a model perspective.Philip Bechtle, Cristin Chall, Martin King, Michael Krämer, Peter Mättig & Michael Stöltzner - 2022 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 92 (C):129-143.
    Experiments in particle physics have hitherto failed to produce any significant evidence for the many explicit models of physics beyond the Standard Model (BSM) that had been proposed over the past decades. As a result, physicists have increasingly turned to model-independent strategies as tools in searching for a wide range of possible BSM effects. In this paper, we describe the Standard Model Effective Field Theory (SM-EFT) and analyse it in the context of the philosophical discussions about models, theories, and (bottom-up) (...)
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  19.  74
    Six Standards of Philosophical Progress.Hezki Symonds - 2026 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy.
    Is there significant progress in philosophy? The optimist says Yes. The pessimist says No. Both answers presuppose a standard of progress—a measure of what counts as a significant amount of progress. In this paper, I discuss six standards of philosophical progress. I argue that these standards are either implausible or satisfied. That is bad news for the pessimist but not necessarily good news for the optimist. I gesture at some reasons for optimism, but the main aim of this (...)
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  20. Panpsychism and Non-standard Materialism: Some Comparative Remarks.Daniel Stoljar - 2019 - In William Seager, The Routledge Handbook of Panpsychism. Routledge.
    Much of contemporary philosophy of mind is marked by a dissatisfaction with the two main positions in the field, standard materialism and standard dualism, and hence with the search for alternatives. My concern in this paper is with two such alternatives. The first, which I will call non-standard materialism, is a position I have defended in a number of places, and which may take various forms. The second, panpsychism, has been defended and explored by a number of recent writers. My (...)
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  21. Mental Causation for Standard Dualists.Bram Vaassen - 2024 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 102 (4):978-998.
    The standard objection to dualist theories of mind is that they seemingly cannot account for the obvious fact that mental phenomena cause our behaviour. On the plausible assumption that all our behaviour is physically necessitated by entirely physical phenomena, there appears to be no room for dualist mental causation. Some argue that dualists can address this problem by making minimal adjustments in their ontology. I argue that no such adjustments are required. Given recent developments in philosophy of causation, it is (...)
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  22. Consistent Standards of Evidence for Miracle Claims - 23.Phil Stilwell - manuscript
    Consistent Standards of Evidence for Miracle Claims This paper argues that miracle claims, whether ancient or modern, must be subjected to consistent evidentiary standards. While contemporary reports of extraordinary events are generally dismissed without corroboration, ancient testimonies embedded in religious texts often escape equivalent scrutiny. This disparity reveals a cognitive bias that treats temporal distance as a substitute for evidence. Drawing on thought experiments, formal modeling, and comparative analysis, the paper introduces a framework that shows how scarcity of (...)
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  23. Color Adjectives, Standards, and Thresholds: An Experimental Investigation.Nat Hansen & Emmanuel Chemla - 2017 - Linguistics and Philosophy 40 (3):1--40.
    Are color adjectives ("red", "green", etc.) relative adjectives or absolute adjectives? Existing theories of the meaning of color adjectives attempt to answer that question using informal ("armchair") judgments. The informal judgments of theorists conflict: it has been proposed that color adjectives are absolute with standards anchored at the minimum degree on the scale, that they are absolute but have near-midpoint standards, and that they are relative. In this paper we report two experiments, one based on entailment patterns and (...)
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  24. Standard State Space Models of Unawareness.Peter Fritz & Harvey Lederman - 2015 - Theoretical Aspects of Rationality and Knowledge 15.
    The impossibility theorem of Dekel, Lipman and Rustichini has been thought to demonstrate that standard state-space models cannot be used to represent unawareness. We first show that Dekel, Lipman and Rustichini do not establish this claim. We then distinguish three notions of awareness, and argue that although one of them may not be adequately modeled using standard state spaces, there is no reason to think that standard state spaces cannot provide models of the other two notions. In fact, standard space (...)
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  25. Balanced Standardization in Human Systems: A Formal Framework Integrating Structure, Adaptability, and Natural Equilibrium via the Universal Balance–Feedback Framework.Angelito Malicse - manuscript
    Abstract Standardization constitutes a foundational mechanism in the architecture of human systems, spanning engineering, medicine, governance, and communication. Yet the question of whether uniform standards should govern all aspects of human life remains contested. This paper argues, through a formal mathematical framework grounded in the Universal Balance–Feedback Framework (UBFF) and its Four Universal Laws, that optimal system function emerges neither from maximal standardization nor from unconstrained flexibility, but from a dynamic equilibrium between the two. We formalize this equilibrium using (...)
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  26. The Great Standardization: Genealogy of the Grid: Metrics, Platforms, and the Thinning of Answerability.Vladisav Jovanovic - manuscript
    Modern life did not merely become more rational. It became more standardized. This paper offers a philosophical genealogy of the grid: the drift by which human reality is increasingly translated into comparable units—scores, credentials, KPIs, dashboards, rankings, protocols, and platform signals. Standardization is not neutral description; it is an architectural act that reorganizes what counts as real, legible, and valuable. The gain is coordination power. The cost is structural: reality becomes what fits the grid, and what does not fit becomes (...)
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  27. Standard humanism and worldwide standard human society: the bright & brilliant world of 3rd millennium.Dāryūsh Qāsimiyān Dastjirdī - 2015 - Mysore, India: Standard Humanism.
    Standard Humanism is the modern Management system and belief of mankind's third millennium - with the capability to establish peace and justice! With this motto that: We need the best world, as we are the best human beings, Seven billion human beings… Standard Humanism is based on this basis and belief that: 1/ Human life from day one to this date on the Earth has been spent in a very primitive and traditional way; no thought and system due to the (...)
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  28. Standard humanism and worldwide standard human society: the bright & brilliant world of 3rd millennium.Dariush Ghasemian Dastjerdi - 2010 - Mysore, India: Dariush Ghasemian Dastjerdi.
    Standard Humanism is the modern management system and belief of mankind's third millennium - with the capability to establish peace and justice! With this motto that: -/- We need the best world, as we are the best human beings, Seven billion human beings… --- -/- Standard Humanism is based on this basis and belief that: --- 1/ Human life from day one to this date on the Earth has been spent in a very primitive and traditional way; no thought and (...)
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  29. Standard human: social ethics, & the administration of human life in 3rd M..Dāryūsh Qāsimiyān Dastjirdī - 2020 - [United States]: Amazon.
    Standard human means believing and accepting that there are hundreds of millions and even billions of standards in different religious, political, cultural, racial, individual, etc. fields in the world, and a "standard human" is a truthful and honest person who respects all of those standards; - This is why we call him a standard human, that is, he respects all the standards, and he himself is one of them too - those who do not respect are liars, (...)
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  30. What is the standard of care in experimental development economics?Marcos Picchio - 2024 - Politics, Philosophy and Economics 23 (2):205-226.
    A central feature of experimental development economics is the use of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) to evaluate the effectiveness of prospective socioeconomic interventions. The use of RCTs in development economics raises a host of ethical issues which are just beginning to be explored. In this article, I address one ethical issue in particular: the routine use of the status quo as a control when designing and conducting a development RCT. Drawing on the literature on the principle of standard care in (...)
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  31. Cosmologia standard e oltre.Alberto Cappi - 2013 - In Isabella Tassani, Gino Tarozzi, Alessandro Afriat, Gennaro Auletta, Stefano Bordoni, Marco Buzzoni, Claudio Calosi, Vincenzo Fano, Alberto Cappi, Giovanni Macchia, Fabio Minazzi & Arcangelo Rossi, Oltre la fisica normale. Interpretazioni alternative e teorie non standard nella fisica moderna. ISONOMIA - Epistemologica. pp. 96-115.
    Nel corso della seconda metà del XX secolo si è progressivamente svilppata ed affermata una cosmologia “standard”: vedremo in che cosa consiste e come si è costituita. Vedremo anche quali sono i suoi limiti e quali nuove teorie si candidano per superarli. Vorrei comunque chiarire subito che la cosmologia standard, per quanto possano sembrare sorprendenti i suoi risultati (qualche specialista parla di preposterous universe, ovvero di un assurdo universo), si fonda su esperimenti ed osservazioni, ed avrebbe potuto essere falsificata tante (...)
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  32. Ontocommons in the standardization environment.Barry Smith & Rita Giuffrida - 2022 - OntoCommons.
    Ontologies and standards are strongly interrelated and can often be seen as two sides of the same coin. Indeed, standards reflect consensus on the semantics of terms, though different standards might employ different ways to explain the same or very similar concepts semantically. Given the crucial role played by both aspects in OntoCommons, we have interviewed Barry Smith, SUNY Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University at Buffalo and one of the External Advisory Board (EAB) members of (...)
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  33. Standard Quantum Theory Derived from First Physical Principles.Mehran Shaghaghi - manuscript
    The mathematical formalism of quantum theory has been established for nearly a century, yet its physical foundations remain elusive. In recent decades, connections between quantum theory and information theory have garnered increasing attention. This study presents a physical derivation of the mathematical formalism quantum theory based on information-theoretic considerations in physical systems. We postulate that quantum systems are characterized by single independent adjustable variables. Utilizing this physical postulate along with the conservation of total probability, we derive the standard Hilbert space (...)
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  34. Toward a Standard of Medical Care: Why Medical Professionals Can Refuse to Prescribe Puberty Blockers.Ryan Kulesa - 2023 - The New Bioethics 29 (2):139-155.
    That a standard of medical care must outline services that benefit the patient is relatively uncontroversial. However, one must determine how the practices outlined in a medical standard of care should benefit the patient. I will argue that practices outlined in a standard of medical care must not detract from the patient’s well-functioning and that clinicians can refuse to provide services that do. This paper, therefore, will advance the following two claims: (1) a standard of medical care must not cause (...)
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  35. Equipoise, standard of care, and consent: Responding to the authorisation of new COVID-19 treatments in randomised controlled trials.Soren Holm, Jonathan Lewis & Rafael Dal-Ré - 2022 - Journal of Medical Ethics:1-6.
    In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, large-scale research and pharmaceutical regulatory processes have proceeded at a dramatically increased pace with new and effective, evidence-based COVID-19 interventions rapidly making their way into the clinic. However, the swift generation of high-quality evidence and the efficient processing of regulatory authorisation have given rise to more specific and complex versions of well-known research ethics issues. In this paper, we identify three such issues by focusing on the authorisation of Molnupiravir, a novel antiviral medicine aimed (...)
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  36. Equipoise, standard of care and consent: responding to the authorisation of new COVID-19 treatments in randomised controlled trials.Soren Holm, Jonathan Lewis & Rafael Dal-Ré - 2023 - Journal of Medical Ethics 49 (7):465-470.
    In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, large-scale research and pharmaceutical regulatory processes have proceeded at a dramatically increased pace with new and effective, evidence-based COVID-19 interventions rapidly making their way into the clinic. However, the swift generation of high-quality evidence and the efficient processing of regulatory authorisation have given rise to more specific and complex versions of well-known research ethics issues. In this paper, we identify three such issues by focusing on the authorisation of molnupiravir, a novel antiviral medicine aimed (...)
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  37. Standard Threats: How to Violate Basic Human Rights.Anthony R. Reeves - 2015 - Social Theory and Practice 41 (3):403-434.
    The paper addresses the nature of duties grounded in human rights. Rather than being protections against harm, per se, I contend that human rights largely shield against risk impositions to protected interests. “Risk imposition” is a normative idea requiring explication, but understanding dutiful action in its terms enables human rights to provide prospective policy guidance, hold institutions accountable, operate in non-ideal circumstances, embody impartiality among persons, and define the moral status of agencies in international relations. Slightly differently, I indicate a (...)
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  38. Non‐Standard Neutral Free Logic, Empty Names and Negative Existentials.Dolf Rami - manuscript
    In this paper I am concerned with an analysis of negative existential sentences that contain proper names only by using negative or neutral free logic. I will compare different versions of neutral free logic with the standard system of negative free logic (Burge, Sainsbury) and aim to defend my version of neutral free logic that I have labeled non-standard neutral free logic.
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  39. Standard Human: social ethics, & the administration of human life in 3rd M.Dariush Ghasemian Dastjerdi - 2002 - Tehran, Iran: Dariush Ghasemian Dastjerdi.
    5th edition; 2026 --- Standard human means believing and accepting that there are hundreds of millions and even billions of standards in the world in various religious, political, cultural, racial, individual, etc. fields, and that a "Standard Human" is a truthful and honest human who respects all those standards; - That is why we call him a standard human, meaning he respects all standards, and he himself is one of them - those who do not respect them (...)
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  40.  26
    The Standalone Standard Model Structure from First Principles.Amos Jay Maley - manuscript
    This paper gives a dependency-compressed first-principles derivation of the standalone Standard Model structural tuple from AASC constraints. The derivation does not import the accepted Standard Model as a premise. It begins from admissibility, standing, reference, construction, and scope discipline, and proceeds through interface constraints, realized physical interior, gauge-product recovery, representation-response rigidity, Higgs/bridge fixation, Yukawa-realizability structure, charge-lattice rigidity, anomaly neutrality, vacuum compatibility, and mass-response/mixing slots. The conventional Standard Model appears as the recovered structural endpoint, displayed explicitly as a tuple rather than (...)
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  41. The Reasonable and the Relevant: Legal Standards of Proof.Georgi Gardiner - 2019 - Philosophy and Public Affairs 47 (3):288-318.
    According to a common conception of legal proof, satisfying a legal burden requires establishing a claim to a numerical threshold. Beyond reasonable doubt, for example, is often glossed as 90% or 95% likelihood given the evidence. Preponderance of evidence is interpreted as meaning at least 50% likelihood given the evidence. In light of problems with the common conception, I propose a new ‘relevant alternatives’ framework for legal standards of proof. Relevant alternative accounts of knowledge state that a person knows (...)
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  42. Beyond Standard Legal Positivism and ‘Aggressive’ Natural Law: Some Thoughts on Judge’ O’Scannlain’s ‘Third Way’.Michael Baur - 2011 - Fordham Law Review 79 (4):1529-1539.
    With his contribution on "The Natural Law in the American Tradition," Judge Diarmuid O'Scannlain has begun the indispensable task of laying the groundwork for sound jurisprudential reasoning in the natural law tradition. It is on the basis of this groundwork that we can begin to appreciate what natural law reasoning might mean, and what it does not mean, for contemporary American legal thinking. More specifically, it is on the basis of this groundwork that one can begin to articulate what might (...)
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  43. Standards of Risk in War and Civil Life.Saba Bazargan-Forward - 2017 - In Florian Demont-Biaggi, The Nature of Peace and the Morality of Armed Conflict. Cham: Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan.
    Though the duties of care owed toward innocents in war and in civil life are at the bottom univocally determined by the same ethical principles, Bazargan-Forward argues that those very principles will yield in these two contexts different “in-practice” duties. Furthermore, the duty of care we owe toward our own innocents is less stringent than the duty of care we owe toward foreign innocents in war. This is because risks associated with civil life but not war (a) often increase the (...)
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  44. AI and Human Beauty Standards.Belle Zhou - manuscript
    We live in a time of advanced technology and social media, where artificial intelligence (AI) shapes our societal perspectives on how we perceive beauty. This concept is greatly significant for human beings, not only because of how it drives us to make decisions but also due to its impacts on many individuals' mental and physical health. As AI continues to advance, it can potentially democratize beauty and make it more accessible for all, yet it still poses a risk of perpetuating (...)
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  45. Standards, Perspectives, and the Meaning of Life: A Reply to Seachris. [REVIEW]Iddo Landau - 2014 - Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 17 (3):457-468.
    In a recent article in this journal, Joshua W. Seachris (2012) argues that the distinction I make between perspectives and standards in sub specie aeternitatis arguments for the meaninglessness of life does not hold for a salient component of the sub specie aeternitatis perspective: the ontological-normative component. In this article I suggest that Seachris’s argument is problematic in a number of ways and ought to be rejected.
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  46. The Standard-Relational Theory of 'Ought' and the Oughtistic Theory of Reasons.Daan Evers - 2011 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 89 (1):131-147.
    The idea that normative statements implicitly refer to standards has been around for quite some time. It is usually defended by normative antirealists, who tend to be attracted to Humean theories of reasons. But this is an awkward combination: 'A ought to X' entails that there are reasons for A to X, and 'A ought to X all things considered' entails that the balance of reasons favours X-ing. If the standards implicitly referred to are not those of the (...)
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  47. Intermediate Role of Operations Standard in the Relationship between the Focus on Benefiting Students and Students Satisfaction in Palestinian Universities.Suliman A. El Talla, Mazen J. Al Shobaki, Samy S. Abu-Naser & Ahmed M. A. FarajAllah - 2019 - International Journal of Academic Multidisciplinary Research (IJAMR) 3 (5):86-100.
    The study aimed to identify the intermediate role of the standard of operations in the relationship between the focus on students and beneficiaries in achieving satisfaction of students in Palestinian universities. The study used the analytical descriptive method. The study was conducted on university leadership in Al-Azhar, Islamic and Al-Aqsa Universities. The study sample consisted of (200) individuals, 182 of whom responded, and the questionnaire was used in collecting the data. The results of the study were as follows: - There (...)
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  48. (I,T)-Standard neutrosophic rough set and its topologies properties.Nguyen Xuan Thao & Florentin Smarandache - 2016 - Neutrosophic Sets and Systems 14:65-70.
    In this paper, we defined (I,T) − standard neutrosophic rough sets based on an implicator I and a t-norm T on I; lower and upper approximations of standard neutrosophic sets in a standard neutrosophic approximation are defined. Some properties of (I,T) − standard neutrosophic rough sets are investigated. We consider the case when the neutrosophic components (truth, indeterminacy, and falsehood) are totally dependent, single-valued, and hence their sum is ≤ 1.
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  49. (1 other version)The Normative Standard for Future Discounting.Craig Callender - 2021 - Australasian Philosophical Review 5 (3):227-253.
    This paper challenges the conventional wisdom dominating the social sciences and philosophy regarding temporal discounting, the practice of discounting the value of future utility when making decisions. Although there are sharp disagreements about temporal discounting, a kind of standard model has arisen, one that begins with a normative standard about how we should make intertemporal comparisons of utility. This standard demands that in so far as one is rational one discounts utilities at future times with an exponential discount function. Tracing (...)
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  50. Objectivity and the double standard for feminist epistemologies.Elisabeth A. Lloyd - 1995 - Synthese 104 (3):351 - 381.
    The emphasis on the limitations of objectivity, in specific guises and networks, has been a continuing theme of contemporary analytic philosophy for the past few decades. The popular sport of baiting feminist philosophers — into pointing to what's left out of objective knowledge, or into describing what methods, exactly, they would offer to replace the powerful objective methods grounding scientific knowledge — embodies a blatant double standard which has the effect of constantly putting feminist epistemologists on the defensive, on the (...)
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