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David Weinstein

Dados Biográficos

ID3628614
NOMEDavid Weinstein
PRENOMESDavid
SOBRENOMEWeinstein
ASSINATURAWEINSTEIN D
AFILIAÇÕESWake Forest University
ORCID0000-0001-6101-5124
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS23
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES10
TOTAL COMO AUTOR22
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1972
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H2
  • Presence of kratom in opioid overdose deaths

    Open Access•Tyler Torrico, Kajal Patel et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2024

    The findings of this brief report provide insight into the role that mitragynine (kratom) may have in modulating risk of opioid-related deaths. The combined use of kratom with opioids such as fentanyl appears most likely to increase the risk of a fatal overdose, but it may also occur with other medications such as benzodiazepines and psychiatric medications. It is a serious concern that in the midst of the opioid overdose epidemic there is a grow…

  • Worsening psychosis associated with administrations of buspirone and concerns for intranasal administration

    Open Access•Samuel Apeldoorn, Rebecca Chavez et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2023

    Buspirone is commonly used to treat generalized anxiety disorder and demonstrates a limited side-effect profile compared to other anxiolytics. Buspirone is considered generally safe, and neuropsychiatric adverse reactions are uncommon. There are rare clinical case reports that suggest buspirone-induced psychosis. We present a case of buspirone worsening psychosis for a patient psychiatrically hospitalized for an episode of decompensated schizoaff…

  • Spencer, Herbert (1820–1903)

    Open Access•David Weinstein•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2019

    Herbert Spencer was a nineteenth‐century British social and political theorist and moral philosopher. His most important work in social theory was the three‐volume The Principles of Sociology (1876–1896). His most important study in ethics was his two‐volume The Principles of Ethics (1879–1893). In these works, and in many others, he argued that, thanks to Lamarckian use‐inheritance and natural selection, human societies evolved from prehistoric …

  • Jewish Exiles and European Thought in the Shadow of the Third Reich

    Open Access•David E Weinstein, David Weinstein et al.•BOOK•Jewish Exiles and European…•2017

    Hans Baron, Karl Popper, Leo Strauss and Erich Auerbach were among the many German-speaking Jewish intellectuals who fled Continental Europe with the rise of Nazism in the 1930s. Their scholarship, though not normally considered together, is studied here to demonstrate how, despite their different disciplines and distinctive modes of working, they responded polemically in the guise of traditional scholarship to their shared trauma. For each, the …

  • Summaries of Doctoral Dissertations

    Open Access•James J Feigenbaum, Timothy Larsen et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•2017

    I was honored that Lee Alston asked me to be the convener for the Nevins Prize Competition this year. There were close to a dozen submissions spanning a

  • Frederick Rosen, Mill (Oxford

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•2013

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • "Erich Auerbach and His "Figura

    Open Access•Avihu Zakai, David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Religions•2012•Citada por: 4•Referências: 12

    Auerbach's goal in writing "Figura" and Mimesis was the rejection of Aryan philology and Nazi barbarism, based on racism, chauvinism and the mythologies of Blood, Volk and Soil, which eliminated the Old Testament from the Christian canon and hence from European culture and civilization. Following the Nazi Revolution of 1933 and the triumph of Aryan philology, Auerbach began writing "Figura," published in 1938, where he provided an apology for the…

  • Consequentialist cosmopolitanism

    Open Access•David Weinstein•CHAPTER•Victorian Visions of Global Order•2007

    Liberals hold that the ultimate purpose of politics is nothing narrower than to help men to advance towards the best type. No people can reach the goal, indeed, unless they have liberty: but there may be stages in the march when unrestrained liberty is rather a hindrance to them than a help. A barbarian race may prosper best if for a period, even for a long period, it surrenders the right of self-government in exchange for the teachings of civili…

  • Principle and Practice

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•2006

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Exile and interpretation

    David Weinstein, Avihu Zakai•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Ideologies•2006•Citada por: 1

    The essay explores how Popper used ‘critical interpretation’ to interpret Plato, Hegel and Marx idiosyncratically as his ‘war effort’ polemic against fascism waged from forced exile in New Zealand during WWII. ‘Critical interpretation’ was a form of scientific ‘critical rationalism’ adapted to textual interpretation. Exile spurred Popper to fight. ‘Critical interpretation’ was his method of fighting. The Open Society and Its Enemies and The Pover…

  • Vindicating Utilitarianism

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•2002•Referências: 8

    This essay examines D. G. Ritchie's claim that ‘in Ethics the theory of natural selection has vindicated all that has proved most permanently valuable in Utilitarianism.’ Principally, it endeavours to determine what Ritchie means by ‘Vindicated’ and what kind of utilitarianism he thinks evolutionary theory vindicates. With respect to the kind of utilitarianism vindicated, I will show how he tries to fortify Millian liberal utilitarianism with new…

  • Captain Video

    David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Film and…•2002•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

    The history of Captain Video, television's first foray into science fiction and fantasy, illustrates the way early writers and producers created formulas for telling stories on television while teaching young viewers about a dangerous Cold War world. Captain Video aired nationally over the DuMont Television Network from 1949 to 1955

  • The New Liberalism

    Open Access•Michael Freeden, Rex Martins et al.•BOOK•New Liberalism•2001

    The 'New Liberalism' of the late nineteenth/early twentieth century is an unjustifiably neglected strand of the liberal tradition. By emphasising community as well as rights and liberty, thinkers such as T. H. Green, J. A. Hobson and L. T. Hobhouse support, but in distinctive ways, recent challenges to the established dichotomy between communitarianism and liberalism. These essays examine new liberal thinking and conclude that liberal and communi…

  • Deductive Hedonism and the Anxiety of Influence

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•2000•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    This paper examines the undervalued role of Herbert Spencer in Sidgwick's thinking. Sidgwick recognized Spencer's utilitarianism, but criticized him on the ground that he tried to deduce utilitarianism from evolutionary theory. In analysing these criticisms, this paper concludes that Spencer's deductive methodology was in fact closer to Sidgwick's empiricist position than Sidgwick realized. The real source of Sidgwick's unhappiness withSpencer li…

  • The Liberal Moment

    David Weinstein•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2000

  • Growth, Economies of Scale, and Targeting in Japan (1955-1990)

    Richard Beason, David E Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1996

    This paper explores the usage of various industrial policy tools in Japan. Contrary to the conventional wisdom, the authors find that a disproportionate amount of Japanese targeting occurred in low-growth sectors and sectors with decreasing returns to scale. In addition, they find no evidence that productivity was enhanced as a result of industrial policy measures. Copyright 1996 by MIT Press

  • The New Liberalism of L. T. Hobhouse and the Reenvisioning of Nineteenth-Century Utilitarianism

    David E Weinstein, David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1996

  • The New Liberalism of L.T. Hobhouse and the Reenvisioning of Nineteenth-Century Utilitarianism

    David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1996

    Journal of the History of Ideas - Volume 57, Number 3, July 1996

  • Between Kantianism and Consequentialism in T. H. Green's Moral Philosophy

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Political Studies•1993•Citada por: 3•Referências: 1

    This essay explores the good-maximizing role of freedom and stringent moral rights in Green's theory and his assessment of utilitarianism, notably Mill's improved utilitarianism. Though critical of Benthamite utilitarianism, Green was favourably disposed to Mill's version of utilitarianism. Mill sometimes understood the good to be maximized appropriately (especially where Mill embraced the virtue of ‘self-development’). The ‘practical’ strategies…

  • Patient-reported erectile dysfunction

    Open Access•Mark D Ackerman, John P D'Attilio et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1993•Referências: 26

  • The Discourse of Freedom, Rights and Good in Nineteenth-Century English Liberalism

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•1991•Referências: 1

    For both its enthusiastic adherents as well as its more generous opponents, liberalism commands considerable ethical appeal but at a price. And that price is its lack of systematic integrity or coherence. The charm of its ethical appeal stems from the great values which it celebrates. But for many these very values seem fatally incommensurable, seem to be forever colliding with and thwarting one another. As Isaiah Berlin has never tired of remind…

  • The Relationship of Liking and Choice to Attributes of an Alternative and Their Saliency

    John U Farley, John A Howard et al.•ARTICLE•Multivariate Behavioral Research•1974

    Evaluations of specific attributes of a subcompact automobile were combined in linear regressions to predict overall liking and purchase intention. Of two forms-raw scales and scales weighted by the importance attached to each attribute by each subject-unweighted evaluations proved more consistent and important predictors than did these same evaluations weighted by their saliency

  • Social Desirability as Related to the Success-Failure Inventory

    Open Access•David E Weinstein, David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

  • "Erich Auerbach and His "Figura

    Open Access•Avihu Zakai, David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Religions•2012•Citada por: 4•Referências: 12

    Auerbach's goal in writing "Figura" and Mimesis was the rejection of Aryan philology and Nazi barbarism, based on racism, chauvinism and the mythologies of Blood, Volk and Soil, which eliminated the Old Testament from the Christian canon and hence from European culture and civilization. Following the Nazi Revolution of 1933 and the triumph of Aryan philology, Auerbach began writing "Figura," published in 1938, where he provided an apology for the…

  • Between Kantianism and Consequentialism in T. H. Green's Moral Philosophy

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Political Studies•1993•Citada por: 3•Referências: 1

    This essay explores the good-maximizing role of freedom and stringent moral rights in Green's theory and his assessment of utilitarianism, notably Mill's improved utilitarianism. Though critical of Benthamite utilitarianism, Green was favourably disposed to Mill's version of utilitarianism. Mill sometimes understood the good to be maximized appropriately (especially where Mill embraced the virtue of ‘self-development’). The ‘practical’ strategies…

  • Exile and interpretation

    David Weinstein, Avihu Zakai•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Ideologies•2006•Citada por: 1

    The essay explores how Popper used ‘critical interpretation’ to interpret Plato, Hegel and Marx idiosyncratically as his ‘war effort’ polemic against fascism waged from forced exile in New Zealand during WWII. ‘Critical interpretation’ was a form of scientific ‘critical rationalism’ adapted to textual interpretation. Exile spurred Popper to fight. ‘Critical interpretation’ was his method of fighting. The Open Society and Its Enemies and The Pover…

  • Captain Video

    David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Film and…•2002•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

    The history of Captain Video, television's first foray into science fiction and fantasy, illustrates the way early writers and producers created formulas for telling stories on television while teaching young viewers about a dangerous Cold War world. Captain Video aired nationally over the DuMont Television Network from 1949 to 1955

  • Deductive Hedonism and the Anxiety of Influence

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•2000•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    This paper examines the undervalued role of Herbert Spencer in Sidgwick's thinking. Sidgwick recognized Spencer's utilitarianism, but criticized him on the ground that he tried to deduce utilitarianism from evolutionary theory. In analysing these criticisms, this paper concludes that Spencer's deductive methodology was in fact closer to Sidgwick's empiricist position than Sidgwick realized. The real source of Sidgwick's unhappiness withSpencer li…

  • Social Desirability as Related to the Success-Failure Inventory

    Open Access•David E Weinstein, David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

  • The Relationship of Liking and Choice to Attributes of an Alternative and Their Saliency

    John U Farley, John A Howard et al.•ARTICLE•Multivariate Behavioral Research•1974

    Evaluations of specific attributes of a subcompact automobile were combined in linear regressions to predict overall liking and purchase intention. Of two forms-raw scales and scales weighted by the importance attached to each attribute by each subject-unweighted evaluations proved more consistent and important predictors than did these same evaluations weighted by their saliency

  • The Discourse of Freedom, Rights and Good in Nineteenth-Century English Liberalism

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•1991•Referências: 1

    For both its enthusiastic adherents as well as its more generous opponents, liberalism commands considerable ethical appeal but at a price. And that price is its lack of systematic integrity or coherence. The charm of its ethical appeal stems from the great values which it celebrates. But for many these very values seem fatally incommensurable, seem to be forever colliding with and thwarting one another. As Isaiah Berlin has never tired of remind…

  • Between Kantianism and Consequentialism in T. H. Green's Moral Philosophy

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Political Studies•1993•Citada por: 3•Referências: 1

    This essay explores the good-maximizing role of freedom and stringent moral rights in Green's theory and his assessment of utilitarianism, notably Mill's improved utilitarianism. Though critical of Benthamite utilitarianism, Green was favourably disposed to Mill's version of utilitarianism. Mill sometimes understood the good to be maximized appropriately (especially where Mill embraced the virtue of ‘self-development’). The ‘practical’ strategies…

  • Patient-reported erectile dysfunction

    Open Access•Mark D Ackerman, John P D'Attilio et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1993•Referências: 26

  • Growth, Economies of Scale, and Targeting in Japan (1955-1990)

    Richard Beason, David E Weinstein et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1996

    This paper explores the usage of various industrial policy tools in Japan. Contrary to the conventional wisdom, the authors find that a disproportionate amount of Japanese targeting occurred in low-growth sectors and sectors with decreasing returns to scale. In addition, they find no evidence that productivity was enhanced as a result of industrial policy measures. Copyright 1996 by MIT Press

  • The New Liberalism of L. T. Hobhouse and the Reenvisioning of Nineteenth-Century Utilitarianism

    David E Weinstein, David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1996

  • The New Liberalism of L.T. Hobhouse and the Reenvisioning of Nineteenth-Century Utilitarianism

    David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of Ideas•1996

    Journal of the History of Ideas - Volume 57, Number 3, July 1996

  • Deductive Hedonism and the Anxiety of Influence

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•2000•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    This paper examines the undervalued role of Herbert Spencer in Sidgwick's thinking. Sidgwick recognized Spencer's utilitarianism, but criticized him on the ground that he tried to deduce utilitarianism from evolutionary theory. In analysing these criticisms, this paper concludes that Spencer's deductive methodology was in fact closer to Sidgwick's empiricist position than Sidgwick realized. The real source of Sidgwick's unhappiness withSpencer li…

  • The Liberal Moment

    David Weinstein•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2000

  • The New Liberalism

    Open Access•Michael Freeden, Rex Martins et al.•BOOK•New Liberalism•2001

    The 'New Liberalism' of the late nineteenth/early twentieth century is an unjustifiably neglected strand of the liberal tradition. By emphasising community as well as rights and liberty, thinkers such as T. H. Green, J. A. Hobson and L. T. Hobhouse support, but in distinctive ways, recent challenges to the established dichotomy between communitarianism and liberalism. These essays examine new liberal thinking and conclude that liberal and communi…

  • Vindicating Utilitarianism

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•2002•Referências: 8

    This essay examines D. G. Ritchie's claim that ‘in Ethics the theory of natural selection has vindicated all that has proved most permanently valuable in Utilitarianism.’ Principally, it endeavours to determine what Ritchie means by ‘Vindicated’ and what kind of utilitarianism he thinks evolutionary theory vindicates. With respect to the kind of utilitarianism vindicated, I will show how he tries to fortify Millian liberal utilitarianism with new…

  • Captain Video

    David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Film and…•2002•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

    The history of Captain Video, television's first foray into science fiction and fantasy, illustrates the way early writers and producers created formulas for telling stories on television while teaching young viewers about a dangerous Cold War world. Captain Video aired nationally over the DuMont Television Network from 1949 to 1955

  • Principle and Practice

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•2006

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Exile and interpretation

    David Weinstein, Avihu Zakai•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Ideologies•2006•Citada por: 1

    The essay explores how Popper used ‘critical interpretation’ to interpret Plato, Hegel and Marx idiosyncratically as his ‘war effort’ polemic against fascism waged from forced exile in New Zealand during WWII. ‘Critical interpretation’ was a form of scientific ‘critical rationalism’ adapted to textual interpretation. Exile spurred Popper to fight. ‘Critical interpretation’ was his method of fighting. The Open Society and Its Enemies and The Pover…

  • Consequentialist cosmopolitanism

    Open Access•David Weinstein•CHAPTER•Victorian Visions of Global Order•2007

    Liberals hold that the ultimate purpose of politics is nothing narrower than to help men to advance towards the best type. No people can reach the goal, indeed, unless they have liberty: but there may be stages in the march when unrestrained liberty is rather a hindrance to them than a help. A barbarian race may prosper best if for a period, even for a long period, it surrenders the right of self-government in exchange for the teachings of civili…

  • "Erich Auerbach and His "Figura

    Open Access•Avihu Zakai, David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Religions•2012•Citada por: 4•Referências: 12

    Auerbach's goal in writing "Figura" and Mimesis was the rejection of Aryan philology and Nazi barbarism, based on racism, chauvinism and the mythologies of Blood, Volk and Soil, which eliminated the Old Testament from the Christian canon and hence from European culture and civilization. Following the Nazi Revolution of 1933 and the triumph of Aryan philology, Auerbach began writing "Figura," published in 1938, where he provided an apology for the…

  • Frederick Rosen, Mill (Oxford

    Open Access•David Weinstein•ARTICLE•Utilitas•2013

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Jewish Exiles and European Thought in the Shadow of the Third Reich

    Open Access•David E Weinstein, David Weinstein et al.•BOOK•Jewish Exiles and European…•2017

    Hans Baron, Karl Popper, Leo Strauss and Erich Auerbach were among the many German-speaking Jewish intellectuals who fled Continental Europe with the rise of Nazism in the 1930s. Their scholarship, though not normally considered together, is studied here to demonstrate how, despite their different disciplines and distinctive modes of working, they responded polemically in the guise of traditional scholarship to their shared trauma. For each, the …

  • Summaries of Doctoral Dissertations

    Open Access•James J Feigenbaum, Timothy Larsen et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•2017

    I was honored that Lee Alston asked me to be the convener for the Nevins Prize Competition this year. There were close to a dozen submissions spanning a

  • Spencer, Herbert (1820–1903)

    Open Access•David Weinstein•OTHER•The Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2019

    Herbert Spencer was a nineteenth‐century British social and political theorist and moral philosopher. His most important work in social theory was the three‐volume The Principles of Sociology (1876–1896). His most important study in ethics was his two‐volume The Principles of Ethics (1879–1893). In these works, and in many others, he argued that, thanks to Lamarckian use‐inheritance and natural selection, human societies evolved from prehistoric …

  • Worsening psychosis associated with administrations of buspirone and concerns for intranasal administration

    Open Access•Samuel Apeldoorn, Rebecca Chavez et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2023

    Buspirone is commonly used to treat generalized anxiety disorder and demonstrates a limited side-effect profile compared to other anxiolytics. Buspirone is considered generally safe, and neuropsychiatric adverse reactions are uncommon. There are rare clinical case reports that suggest buspirone-induced psychosis. We present a case of buspirone worsening psychosis for a patient psychiatrically hospitalized for an episode of decompensated schizoaff…

  • Presence of kratom in opioid overdose deaths

    Open Access•Tyler Torrico, Kajal Patel et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2024

    The findings of this brief report provide insight into the role that mitragynine (kratom) may have in modulating risk of opioid-related deaths. The combined use of kratom with opioids such as fentanyl appears most likely to increase the risk of a fatal overdose, but it may also occur with other medications such as benzodiazepines and psychiatric medications. It is a serious concern that in the midst of the opioid overdose epidemic there is a grow…

Philosophy (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Epistemology (8 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Utilitarianism (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras)

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