• The idea that individual nerve cells might have conscious experiences has been around ever since cells were identified in the seventeenth century, but in the era of modern neuroscience the case for individual human neuronal experience has received little attention. A series of arguments will be presented suggesting that all the human conscious experiences that we talk about are events in individual neurons, not global to the brain or organism. We conclude that cellular consciousness is the only …Read more
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    Presents an analysis of Jonathan Edwards' theological position. This book includes a study of his life and the intellectual issues in the America of his time, and examines the problem of free will in connection with Leibniz, Locke, and Hume.
  •  15
    In this collection of writings drawn from Jonathan Edwards’s essays and topical notebooks, the great American theologian deals with key Christian doctrines including the Trinity, grace, and faith. The volume includes long-established pieces in the Edwards canon, newly reedited from the original manuscripts, as well as documents that have never before been published and that in some cases reveal new aspects of his theology.
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    Causes and Consequences of Sports Concussion
    with Jeffrey D. Bodle
    Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 42 (2): 128-132. 2014.
    The Consensus Statement of the Third International Congress on Concussion in Sport in November 2008 defined concussion as a “complex pathophysiologic process affecting the brain, induced by traumatic biochemical forces.” Definitions of concussion vary slightly between various professional organizations of neurosurgeons, neurologists, and orthopedic surgeons, but all share the common characteristics of trauma affecting the head or body resulting in transient neurologic deficits or symptoms. Under…Read more
  •  124
    Causes and Consequences of Sports Concussion
    with Jeffrey D. Bodle
    Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 42 (2): 128-132. 2014.
    Concussion in sports is a topic that is receiving increasing amounts of publicity and attention. Increasing recognition of concussion as well as improving understanding of the short- and long-term physiologic effects of concussion have resulted in widespread legislation governing the recognition and treatment of sports concussion. The increasing amount of medical research in the field and oftentimes subjective symptoms of concussion leave many ethical questions to be answered
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    The application of pharmacoeconomic modelling to estimate a value‐based price for new cancer drugs
    with George Dranitsaris, Ilse Truter, Martie S. Lubbe, Wayne Cottrell, and Biljana Spirovski
    Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 18 (2): 343-351. 2012.