Ian Mueller
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 982162 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ian Mueller |
| PRENOMES | Ian |
| SOBRENOME | Mueller |
| ASSINATURA | MUELLER I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Chicago |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7511-6647 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1969 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Infants show negative changes in affect and physiology when re‐experiencing a stressor, its context, and a positive event 24‐h later
Exposure to early life stress shapes further development, affects later stress reactivity, and mental health outcomes. Despite the central role of early experiences, there is little understanding of how these rapidly forgotten events gain their influence. An infant's ability to cope with everyday stressors is founded on successful co‐regulation through mother‐infant interaction. A significant disruption of this interaction through the Face‐to‐Fac…
Acute Maternal Stress Disrupts Infant Regulation of the Autonomic Nervous System and Behavior
Exposure to maternal stress is assumed to influence infant health and development across the lifespan. The autonomic nervous system (ANS) is especially sensitive to the effects of the early caregiving environment and linked to predictors of later mental health. Understanding how exposure to maternal stress adversely affects the developing ANS could inform prevention. However, there is no agreed upon definition of maternal stress making its study …
The long shadow of violence
Early exposure to adversities, such as witnessing intimate partner violence (IPV) can have long‐lasting impact on infants behavioral, emotional, and neurological development. Yet, research so far has focused on how IPV affects the well‐being of women or on the retrospective effects in older children. The first 2 years of life are characterized by rapid development of brain and behavior, making infants even more vulnerable than women or older chil…
Physics and Astronomy
In the first part of chapter 2 of book II of the Physics Aristotle addresses the issue of the difference between mathematics and physics. In the course of his discussion he says some things about astronomy and the ‘ ‘ more physical branches of mathematics”. In this paper I discuss historical issues concerning the text, translation, and interpretation of the passage, focusing on two cruxes, ( I ) the first reference to astronomy at 193b25–26 and (…
Alexander Aphrodisias Analytics
In the second half of book 1 of the Prior Analytics, Aristotle reflects on the application of the formalized logic he has developed in the first half, focusing particularly on the non-modal or assertoric syllogistic developed in the first seven chapters. These reflections lead Alexander of Aphrodisias, the great late second-century AD exponent of Aristotelianism, to explain and sometimes argue against subsequent developments of Aristotle's logic …
Mathematics and the Divine in Plato
Remarks on Physics and Mathematical Astronomy and Optics in Epicurus, Sextus Empiricus, and Some Stoics
Remarks on Euclid's Elements I,32 and the Parallel Postulate
ArgumentIn this paper I offer some reflections on the thirty-second proposition of Book I of Euclid’s Elements, the assertion that the three interior angles of a triangle are equal to two right angles, reflections relating to the character of the theorem and the reasoning involved in it, and especially on its historical background. I reject a common view according to which there was at some time a petitio principii in the theory of parallels and …
Platonism and the Study of Nature (Phaedo 95eff.)1
At 95e7 of the Phaedo Socrates says that defending his claim that the soul is immortal requires a ‘thoroughgoing inquiry’ into the ‘cause’ (aitia) of coming.to-be and ceasing-to-be (genesis andphthora) and being; he offers his ‘own experiences on these matters’.2 The putatively autobiographical account which follows is our earliest extant extended discussion of a fundamental question of scientific methodology: what constitutes a satisfactory expl…
Proclus
Mathematical method and philosophical truth
At some time between the early 380s and the middle 360s Plato founded what came to be known as the Academy. Our information about the early Academy is very scant. We know that Plato was the leader (scholarch) of the Academy until his death and that his nephew Speusippus succeeded him in this position. We know that young people came from around the Greek world to be at the Academy and that the most famous of such people, Aristotle, stayed there fo…
The Cambridge Companion to Plato
Plato stands as the fount of our philosophical tradition, being the first Western thinker to produce a body of writing that touches upon a wide range of topics still discussed by philosophers today. In a sense he invented philosophy as a distinct subject, for although many of these topics were discussed by his intellectual predecessors and contemporaries, he was the first to bring them together by giving them a unitary treatment. This volume cont…
The Anatomy of Neoplatonism
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access The Anatomy ofNeoplatonism. By A.C. Lloyd. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1990. Pp. ix + 198. Price £25.00.) Ian Mueller Ian Mueller University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 41, Issue 165, October 1991, Pages 510–512, https://doi.org/10.2307/2220091 Published: 01 October 1991
L'architecture du divin
On the Movement and Progression of Animals . Aristotle, Michael of Ephesus, Anthony Preus
Aristotle and Logical Theory
Preface 1. Syllogistic consequence 2. Completeness and compactness 3. Hypothetical syllogisms 4. Invalid inference 5. Invalid proofs Appendix: a note on ignorance 6. Proof by refutation Bibliography Indices
The completeness of Stoic propositional logic.
I shall reproduce the essential inference schemata of a simplified Gentzenstyle system G which seems appropriate for comparison with Stoic propositional logic. The schemata in question are those for the introduction and elimination of the propositional connectives. The schemata for Or' are left out because Gentzen rules are based on inclusive rather than Stoic exclusive disjunction.
An Introduction to Stoic Logic
Aristotle's Metaphysics, Books M and N
Die Stoische Logik
The Method of Analysis
I. The Historical Significance of the Idea of Geometrical Analysis.- II. Pappus on the Direction of Analysis and Synthesis.- III. What Pappus Says and What He Does: A Comparison and an Example.- IV. Analysis as Analysis of Figures: The Logic of the Analytical Method.- V. The Role of Auxiliary Constructions.- VI. The Problem of the 'Resolution'.- VII. Analysis as Analysis of Figures: Pappus' Terminology and His Practice.- VIII. Pappus and the Trad…
Greek Mathematics and Greek Logic
Grundprobleme der Geschichte der antiken Wissenschaft. Kurt von Fritz
Aristotle on Geometrical Objects
Greek Mathematical Philosophy
Euclid's Elements and the Axiomatic Method
Remarks on Euclid's Elements I,32 and the Parallel Postulate
ArgumentIn this paper I offer some reflections on the thirty-second proposition of Book I of Euclid’s Elements, the assertion that the three interior angles of a triangle are equal to two right angles, reflections relating to the character of the theorem and the reasoning involved in it, and especially on its historical background. I reject a common view according to which there was at some time a petitio principii in the theory of parallels and …
Euclid's Elements and the Axiomatic Method
Aristotle on Geometrical Objects
Greek Mathematical Philosophy
Greek Mathematics and Greek Logic
Grundprobleme der Geschichte der antiken Wissenschaft. Kurt von Fritz
The Method of Analysis
I. The Historical Significance of the Idea of Geometrical Analysis.- II. Pappus on the Direction of Analysis and Synthesis.- III. What Pappus Says and What He Does: A Comparison and an Example.- IV. Analysis as Analysis of Figures: The Logic of the Analytical Method.- V. The Role of Auxiliary Constructions.- VI. The Problem of the 'Resolution'.- VII. Analysis as Analysis of Figures: Pappus' Terminology and His Practice.- VIII. Pappus and the Trad…
Die Stoische Logik
An Introduction to Stoic Logic
Aristotle's Metaphysics, Books M and N
The completeness of Stoic propositional logic.
I shall reproduce the essential inference schemata of a simplified Gentzenstyle system G which seems appropriate for comparison with Stoic propositional logic. The schemata in question are those for the introduction and elimination of the propositional connectives. The schemata for Or' are left out because Gentzen rules are based on inclusive rather than Stoic exclusive disjunction.
On the Movement and Progression of Animals . Aristotle, Michael of Ephesus, Anthony Preus
Aristotle and Logical Theory
Preface 1. Syllogistic consequence 2. Completeness and compactness 3. Hypothetical syllogisms 4. Invalid inference 5. Invalid proofs Appendix: a note on ignorance 6. Proof by refutation Bibliography Indices
L'architecture du divin
The Anatomy of Neoplatonism
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access The Anatomy ofNeoplatonism. By A.C. Lloyd. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1990. Pp. ix + 198. Price £25.00.) Ian Mueller Ian Mueller University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 41, Issue 165, October 1991, Pages 510–512, https://doi.org/10.2307/2220091 Published: 01 October 1991
Mathematical method and philosophical truth
At some time between the early 380s and the middle 360s Plato founded what came to be known as the Academy. Our information about the early Academy is very scant. We know that Plato was the leader (scholarch) of the Academy until his death and that his nephew Speusippus succeeded him in this position. We know that young people came from around the Greek world to be at the Academy and that the most famous of such people, Aristotle, stayed there fo…
The Cambridge Companion to Plato
Plato stands as the fount of our philosophical tradition, being the first Western thinker to produce a body of writing that touches upon a wide range of topics still discussed by philosophers today. In a sense he invented philosophy as a distinct subject, for although many of these topics were discussed by his intellectual predecessors and contemporaries, he was the first to bring them together by giving them a unitary treatment. This volume cont…
Platonism and the Study of Nature (Phaedo 95eff.)1
At 95e7 of the Phaedo Socrates says that defending his claim that the soul is immortal requires a ‘thoroughgoing inquiry’ into the ‘cause’ (aitia) of coming.to-be and ceasing-to-be (genesis andphthora) and being; he offers his ‘own experiences on these matters’.2 The putatively autobiographical account which follows is our earliest extant extended discussion of a fundamental question of scientific methodology: what constitutes a satisfactory expl…
Proclus
Remarks on Euclid's Elements I,32 and the Parallel Postulate
ArgumentIn this paper I offer some reflections on the thirty-second proposition of Book I of Euclid’s Elements, the assertion that the three interior angles of a triangle are equal to two right angles, reflections relating to the character of the theorem and the reasoning involved in it, and especially on its historical background. I reject a common view according to which there was at some time a petitio principii in the theory of parallels and …
Remarks on Physics and Mathematical Astronomy and Optics in Epicurus, Sextus Empiricus, and Some Stoics
Mathematics and the Divine in Plato
Physics and Astronomy
In the first part of chapter 2 of book II of the Physics Aristotle addresses the issue of the difference between mathematics and physics. In the course of his discussion he says some things about astronomy and the ‘ ‘ more physical branches of mathematics”. In this paper I discuss historical issues concerning the text, translation, and interpretation of the passage, focusing on two cruxes, ( I ) the first reference to astronomy at 193b25–26 and (…
Alexander Aphrodisias Analytics
In the second half of book 1 of the Prior Analytics, Aristotle reflects on the application of the formalized logic he has developed in the first half, focusing particularly on the non-modal or assertoric syllogistic developed in the first seven chapters. These reflections lead Alexander of Aphrodisias, the great late second-century AD exponent of Aristotelianism, to explain and sometimes argue against subsequent developments of Aristotle's logic …
The long shadow of violence
Early exposure to adversities, such as witnessing intimate partner violence (IPV) can have long‐lasting impact on infants behavioral, emotional, and neurological development. Yet, research so far has focused on how IPV affects the well‐being of women or on the retrospective effects in older children. The first 2 years of life are characterized by rapid development of brain and behavior, making infants even more vulnerable than women or older chil…
Acute Maternal Stress Disrupts Infant Regulation of the Autonomic Nervous System and Behavior
Exposure to maternal stress is assumed to influence infant health and development across the lifespan. The autonomic nervous system (ANS) is especially sensitive to the effects of the early caregiving environment and linked to predictors of later mental health. Understanding how exposure to maternal stress adversely affects the developing ANS could inform prevention. However, there is no agreed upon definition of maternal stress making its study …
Philosophy (20 obras) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (19 obras) · Computer Science (13 obras) · Epistemology (13 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Contemporary philosophy (6 obras) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (6 obras) · Analytic philosophy (5 obras) · Classics (5 obras)