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49 results on '"A. Hoche"'

1. The Conception of Anthropological Complementarism. An Introduction

Author

Hoche, Prof. em. Dr. Hans-Ulrich

Subjects
Philosophy: Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Mind
Abstract

The aims of 'Anthropological Complementarism' in a nutshell(sect. 1). Against a watered-down conception of psychophysical complementarity (sect. 2). Linguistic and logical problems of identity and non-identity (sect. 3). A 'noematic' approach to consciousness (sect. 4). A plea for a pure noematics (sect. 5). My own consciousness as experienced by myself is not a part of nature (sect. 6). The major ontological tenets of mine (sect. 7). Complementarism proper (sect. 8). Suitable and unsuitable methods in philosophy (sect. 9). How to determine the methods suitable for philosophical inquiries (sect. 10). Linguistic and phenomenological methods (sect. 11). 'Linguistic phenomenology' (sect. 12). A note on philosophical truth (sect. 13).

Published
2008

3. Schmerzdiagnostik

Author

Freynhagen, Rainer, primary, Geber, Christian, additional, Hoche, Raimond, additional, Richter, Wolfgang, additional, and Rolke, Roman, additional

Published
2020
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5. Schmerzdiagnostik

Author

Richter, Wolfgang, primary, Freynhagen, Rainer, additional, Hoche, Raimond, additional, Geber, Christian, additional, and Rolke, Roman, additional

Published
2016
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10. The Writings of Theobald Wolfe Tone 1763–98, Vol. 3: France, the Rhine, Lough Swilly and death of Tone, January 1797 to November 1798

Author

Cooke, Edward, primary, Tone, Theobald Wolfe, additional, Tone, William Henry, additional, Pétiet, Claude, additional, Shée, Col. Henri, additional, Hoche, Gen. Lazare, additional, Adjutant-General, Joseph Philippe Coulagne,, additional, Chérin, Gen. Louis Nicolas Hyacinthe, additional, Daendels, Gen. Herman Willem [Hermann Wilhelm, additional, Lewines, Edward Joseph, additional, Simon, Édouard François, additional, Autun, Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périg, additional, Coindière, Pierre Jean Marie Sotin de la, additional, Schérer, Gen. Barthélemi Louis Joseph, additional, Raffinière, Adj.-Gen. Olivier Macoux Rivaud de, additional, Dalton, James, additional, Carlier, Marie Jean François Philibert Le, additional, Béthencourt, Gen. Antoine Charles de, additional, Bruix, Admiral Eustache, additional, Hardy, Gen. Jean, additional, Tone, Mathew, additional, Holdcroft, George, additional, Burke, Michael, additional, Powell, Eyre Burton, additional, baronet, Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, second, additional, Thackeray, Elias, additional, General, John Hardy,, additional, Burrowes, Peter, additional, Emmet, Thomas Addis, additional, Wickham, William, additional, MacNally, Leonard, additional, Joy, Grace [Grisel], additional, [Dewinter], Admiral Jan Willem [Jean Guillaume], additional, Taylor, Capt. Herbert, additional, [Witherington], Catherine Heavyside, additional, Londonderry, Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereag, additional, Tone, Peter, additional, Morgan, Rev. Allen, additional, Moore, Sir John, additional, Kilmaine, Gen. Charles Edward Saul Jennings d, additional, [Witherington], Matilda [Martha] Tone, additional, Tone, Maria, additional, Craig, Lt.-Gen. Peter, additional, Clare, John FitzGibbon, first earl of, additional, Coulange, Joseph Philippe, additional, [Lewines], Edward John [Joseph] Lewins, additional, Cavan, Gen. Richard Ford William Lambart,, additional, Buckingham, George Nugent-Temple-Grenville, fir, additional, [Pattison], Francis Patterson, additional, Witherington, Edward, additional, and Loftus, Maj.-Gen. William, additional

Published
2007
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48. Using Time Dependent Link Reduction to Improve the Efficiency of Topic Prediction in Co-Authorship Graphs.

Author

Hoche, Susanne, Hardcastle, David, and Flach, Peter

Abstract

One prominent task in graphs is property prediction, where a property of some of the graph΄s nodes is known and used to make predictions for those individuals for which this property is unknown. In this paper, we look at topic prediction for papers organized in a so-called co-authorship graph (CAG) where the individuals are scientific papers with links between them if they share some author. A CAG tends to have a large number of cliques, each formed by all the papers published by the same author. Thus, topic prediction in a CAG tends to be computationally expensive. We investigate in how far we can reduce this complexity without sacrificing the prediction quality by reducing the number of links in the CAG based on the papers΄ publication dates. We apply an inexpensive iterative neighbourhood΄s majority vote based algorithm to predict unknown topics based on the papers with known topics and the CAG΄s link structure. For three data sets, we evaluate our algorithm in terms of classification accuracy and computational time on both the full graph G and subgraphs of it. On substantially smaller subgraphs of G, our algorithm obtains classification accuracies that are similar to the results obtained on G, while achieving a reduction in execution time of up to one order of magnitude. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009
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49. Modeling Constraint Programs with Software Technology Standards.

Author

Beek, Peter, Hoche, Matthias, and Jähnichen, Stefan

Abstract

In [1] Puget argued for a "model-and-run" paradigm for constraint programming. He proposed to develop a standard file format to express CP models. There is no such unified modeling standard available to the CP community, so constraint programs cannot be developed independently from the used CP library and they are hard to maintain. This research targets platform-independent object-oriented modeling of constraint programs. It will be shown how CP models can be expressed using software technology standards, and further how these standards will enable automated transformation and execution of such models. The work reconsiders results published in [2]. There, we have formally shown how the Unified Modeling Language (UML) and the Object Constraint Language (OCL) can be used to create well formed models of constraint problems called Constraint Network Schemata (CNS). Resting upon this, the author now proposes to see Model Driven Architecture (MDA) as a chance for further research advances. Although this paper mainly presents ideas for the adaption of MDA techniques, some practical results where achieved already in the domain of surgery planning for hospitals. A first prototypic implementation exists which can solve XML-representations of CNS-models with our finite domain constraint solver . Therefore, the CNS-model and the input data of a constraint problem are processed from separate XML files to create a Constraint Satisfactory Problem (CSP) in a data-driven way. The CSP is then solved by and the solution is returned as an XML-file, too. Such processing simplifies the integration into complex business workflows and helps to increase the acceptance of CP in business applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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