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第１回国立研究開発法人審議会 国立健康危機管理研究機構評価準備部会　開催案内  from 厚生労働省新着情報  (2024-11-13 15:55)

令和６年度「介護老人保健施設事業功労者厚生労働大臣表彰」の受賞者について  from 厚生労働省新着情報  (2024-11-13 14:00)

第22回ASEAN・日本社会保障ハイレベル会合（開催案内）  from 厚生労働省新着情報  (2024-11-13 14:00)

次世代計算基盤に係る調査研究事業　委託業務成果報告書（令和5年度）  from 文部科学省　新着情報  (2024-11-13 14:00)

2024年10月の地震活動の評価を公表しました（地震調査研究推進本部地震調査委員会）  from 文部科学省　新着情報  (2024-11-13 11:30)

Eliminative Materialism  from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy  (2024-11-13 11:26)

[Revised entry by William Ramsey on November 12, 2024. Changes to: Main text, Bibliography] Eliminative materialism (or eliminativism) is the radical claim that our ordinary, common-sense understanding of the mind is deeply wrong and that some or all of the mental states posited by common-sense do not actually exist and have no role to play in a mature science of the mind. Descartes famously challenged much of what we take for granted, but he insisted that, for the most part, we can be confident about the content of our own minds. Eliminative materialists go further than Descartes on this point, since they...

第６回ストレスチェック制度等のメンタルヘルス対策に関する検討会議事録  from 厚生労働省新着情報  (2024-11-13 11:24)

学術分科会（第93回）　配付資料  from 文部科学省　新着情報  (2024-11-13 11:00)

Hermann Lotze  from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy  (2024-11-13 10:21)

[Revised entry by David Sullivan on November 12, 2024. Changes to: Main text, Bibliography] Rudolph Hermann Lotze (1817 - 1881) mediated the transition from the exuberance of German idealism, in the first half of the nineteenth century, to the sober, scholarly and scientific ethos that came to prevail in the second half. In Lotze's work, he adapted the notion of "chief" or defining problems in the philosophical sub-disciplines, inherited from Herbart, and brought opposing approaches to bear on them, preparing the way for the modern textbook. A professor in a changing situation, he mostly restricted...

Philanthropy  from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy  (2024-11-13 9:19)

[New Entry by Theodore M. Lechterman, Emma Saunders-Hastings, and Rob Reich on November 12, 2024.] Philanthropy involves the voluntary contribution of money or other goods and resources for broadly public purposes. Unlike taxation, contributions are not coerced: rather, their magnitude, their direction, and often their specific use is determined by the donor's discretion. Unlike the case of ordinary market exchange, the giver does not ask or receive payment for what she offers, though she may receive psychological, reputational, or even material benefits from her gift (e.g., she may feel a "warm glow", see her...