53 research outputs found

    In Defense of the Epistemic Imperative

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    Sample (2015) argues that scientists ought not to believe that their theories are true because they cannot fulfill the epistemic obligation to take the diachronic perspective on their theories. I reply that Sample’s argument imposes an inordinately heavy epistemic obligation on scientists, and that it spells doom not only for scientific theories but also for observational beliefs and philosophical ideas that Samples endorses. I also delineate what I take to be a reasonable epistemic obligation for scientists. In sum, philosophers ought to impose on scientists only an epistemic standard that they are willing to impose on themselves

    Communications and Related Projects

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    Contains reports on four research projects

    Miscellaneous Problems

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    Contains reports on eight research projects

    Communications and Related Projects

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    Contains reports on six research projects

    Miscellaneous Problems

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    Contains reports on five research projects

    Miscellaneous Problems

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    Contains reports on eleven research projects

    Epidemiologic and clinical updates on impulse control disorders: a critical review

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    The article reviews the current knowledge about the impulse control disorders (ICDs) with specific emphasis on epidemiological and pharmacological advances. In addition to the traditional ICDs present in the DSM-IV—pathological gambling, trichotillomania, kleptomania, pyromania and intermittent explosive disorder—a brief description of the new proposed ICDs—compulsive–impulsive (C–I) Internet usage disorder, C–I sexual behaviors, C–I skin picking and C–I shopping—is provided. Specifically, the article summarizes the phenomenology, epidemiology and comorbidity of the ICDs. Particular attention is paid to the relationship between ICDs and obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD). Finally, current pharmacological options for treating ICDs are presented and discussed

    Genitourinary Imaging: The Past 40 Years

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    Radiologic ABCs of Maternal and Fetal Survival after Trauma: When Minutes May Count

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