It does beg the question why and certainly why now.
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But the news does beg the question: Why not sooner?
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" Parineeti went on to beg the question: "Now my turn?
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And it does beg the question, these people are former employees.
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Has the original meaning of " beg the question" been forever lost?
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Still, both incidents beg the question ... who the hell's watching the shop???
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Which does beg the question, could she have tied herself up so effectively?
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But it does beg the question: have the Kardashians finally jumped the shark?
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But "to beg the question" meaning "to prompt the question" is fully mainstream.
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The performances by Iraqi Autumn repeatedly beg the question, Who is the onlooker?
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This all seems to beg the question: Can foreign tech companies win in China?
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However, the striking images beg the question of why women turned to these herbal treatments.
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The burgeoning twin deficits beg the question: Who will pay for all of this spending?
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" For me, it just seemed to beg the question of, "Okay, well, let's find out.
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But incidents like these do beg the question: where are the resolutions against homophobic statements?
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These disclosures beg the question: What are insurers doing with their billions of dollars in rebates?
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But it does beg the question: How well can a beauty box actually address your specific needs?
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But they beg the question: What was a beer session in Shaanxi province like, 5,000 years ago?
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All of these recent developments beg the question — where is the 44th President of the United States?
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But it does beg the question why so many people have access to such high security information, Neil?
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It does beg the question though, why does everyone act like it is okay to objectify Zac Efron?
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And it does beg the question: Why not just give Mr. Slimane a brand under his own name?
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Yet, these indicators beg the question of whether reports of gender violence are taken seriously by powerful decision-makers.
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The news does beg the question of where Apple would be getting its modems if it does drop Intel.
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The Instagram Location Stories features beg the question of whether Instagram is preparing a full-fledged Stories Search option.
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These seemingly contradictory findings beg the question of whether people should change their behaviors after every new health finding.
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NH: And it does beg the question of what will it take for volatility to have a sustained uptick.
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South Carolina All of this is great, but it does beg the question: You know there are warm states, too?
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The attorney general's actions after receiving Mueller's letter also beg the question: Which kind of public servant will Barr be?
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But this story does beg the question: how long, in theory, can human embryos be cryopreserved and still be viable?
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And though the aforementioned things are arguably positive, these trends do beg the question: What are we getting out of it?
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Those are stunning moves, but they beg the question, how did the dollar stores get their groove back in a stronger economy?
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The talent and tumult of Richard Gerstl's work beg the question of what would have been had he not ended his life.
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Those writhing, desperate would-be escapees are good for a chuckle, but they also beg the question: Why are we doing this again?
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This really does beg the question of can the founder's culture be reshaped to scale, and I think that's really the Uber question.
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Before I tell you about a few other up-and-coming beverage makers, I must beg the question: Does the beverage industry need disrupting?
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Given that 60 percent of farmland sits right next to cities, these projections beg the question of what's going to happen to our crops.
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While we don't know what the exact survey questions entail, the results beg the question, do college students even know what a fetish is?
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"It does kind of beg the question of why they weren't doing it this way all along if it was such a great idea."
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It does beg the question of what should come after the Iran nuclear agreement, which is due to begin expiring during the next term.
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But it does beg the question: is JK Rowling too busy with new plays and movies to fact check the books that made her famous?
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Now, you probably won't get arrested for your binging tendencies – but it does beg the question: What other seemingly harmless acts are actually against the law?
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These high-profile positions beg the question of whether he might follow in the footsteps of his grandfather, a former San Francisco supervisor, and enter politics.
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You might say that those are obviously not part of the mind, because they aren't in the head, but that would be to beg the question.
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Her surfaces are tours de force of color, pattern, and design, and beg the question of whether her work is painted sculpture or painting on sculpture.
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While the gesture itself is admirable — and the funds raised are urgently needed — the bottles beg the question: Can symbols of adversity double as symbols of agency?
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The underlying narrative of talent and tumult and the strength of the work beg the question of what would have been had he not ended his life.
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Activision's decision to go with Twitch as a partner makes sense, given the massive reach Twitch has, but it does beg the question why it didn't use mlg.
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That scenario would involve a series escalation of the conflict and beg the question of what happens if Assad defies the US and continues to use chemical weapons.
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But if it is real, it does beg the question: Like the fabled tree in the forest, if The Weeknd cuts off his locs, is he still The Weeknd?
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His antics often beg the question of whether Trump has so skewed campaign logic that he has tapped into a connection with voters that normal politicians don't even recognize.
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But it does beg the question, are great technological advances attracting big-name content providers, or is well-known intellectual property (IP) propelling the out-of-home VR market?
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Ventures such as ZAO/Standardarchitecture's exemplify the global scope of the biennial, but they also beg the question of how this premier event is engaging with Chicago's own architectural history.
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Their mysteries beg the question, what motivated Richard Pousette-Dart to produce works as enigmatic and insular, in terms of imagery, as they are luminescent and forthright in their effects?
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My editor noticed that wearing this chair makes it impossible to sit in any Real chair (which does beg the question: what do we mean when we say "real" chair?).
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Orszag and Kocher's contradictory conclusions beg the question: If the original architects of the ACA themselves are confused over the success or failure of the ACA, then shouldn't we all be?
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Google promises to be an ROI investor on all fronts, but the internal decision to run the fund off balance sheet is sure to cause some founders to beg the question.
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Huge drops in U.S. stocks at the start of the year beg the question: What is the best way to divide an investment portfolio between stocks, bonds, cash and other holdings?
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Which does rather beg the question whether the Conservative Campaigner app going AWOL now, until a reboot under a new supplier (presumably) next year, might not represent just such an 'ethical pause'.
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Laws in the U.S. are more lax, but it does beg the question: Do parents have the right to share their children's lives online, when their kids are too young to agree?
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But if the administration used inadequate intelligence as an excuse to eliminate him as part of an ideological Iran policy, it will beg the question of whether the cost justified the risk.
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Meanwhile, the show consistently relies on Danza to literally sing and dance, in several minor scenes that beg the question of why, given Groban's involvement, The Good Cop isn't a full-blown musical.
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Leaked reports that the Trump administration will seek to freeze the pay levels of government employees and cut benefits in the next fiscal year beg the question, why do we pay bureaucrats at all?
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While Trump himself has not said much about voter ID laws, his baseless fraud accusations beg the question of whether his White House will put its weight behind Republican efforts to make stricter identification requirements.
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I actually think that Trending Storylines appears to provide an experience that is very similar to what Pulse does, which might beg the question of what LinkedIn plans to do with that app down the line.
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"It really does start to beg the question of what constitutes public higher education," Michael Mitchell, lead author of the report and Senior Director and Counselor of Equity and Inclusion at the CBPP told reporters on Wednesday.
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That's not to detract from Steve Jobs' legacy, but it does beg the question of whether these technologies would exist if researchers weren't afforded the federal government's patience and resources to make things that weren't intuitively marketable.
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The outperformance of the companies over the commodities they produce is probably the best indicator of the value of cost-cutting, but it does also beg the question as to how much more savings can be squeezed out.
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And though the circumstances of Deneke's case differ drastically from many of the wrongful shootings and other miscarriages of justice that have rocked America in recent years, they all beg the question: Who is presumed innocent in America?
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Sure, you start to remember in X brand you're up, and in Y you're down a size, but when you think that originally sizing was completely standard across brands it does beg the question — why has this happened?
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"Now that we've seen the case, most of the people running see that the case is shoddy, it's circumstantial and that it would beg the question why others in the conference are maybe struggling with what to do," Sen.
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"It does beg the question how quickly and how severely is the transit infrastructure in New Jersey failing, given the inadequate funding and resources that they're being given," said Veronica Vanterpool, executive director of the Tri-State Transportation Campaign.
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This is especially true in Baltimore, and other cities like it, where structural inequalities lead to socioeconomic outcomes so lopsided and poor for African Americans as to beg the question about whether the Confederacy truly lost the Civil War.
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Though there's something cool and futuristic about this, it does beg the question: If you're feeling so lazy that you can't interact with another person to get your pizza, why would you make the effort to drive to the store?
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"It really makes you beg the question as to how the Australian government and its consular service and its foreign service forms its expertise on countries, especially somewhere like Ireland, of which they should know well," he told the Examiner.
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Prescriptions such as these are good, but they beg the question of whether university authorities can expect their students to be tolerant and respectful when tenured faculty members are held to a lower standard and permitted to say whatever they like.
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"While the markets are likely to receive the news positively (...) it does beg the question as to why the transition was announced after the company launched a fundamental transformation program flanked by a reorganization of the management structure with new appointees," they said.
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But Sherman and Harper's Bazaar's efforts beg the question: are they being critical of fashionable women posing in the middle of Sixth Avenue for a good shot, or are they feeling threatened by a new generation of creators who will usurp their influence?
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It's not a surprise that McGregor and Rousey are so important to the company, but seeing the figures in black and white forces you to beg the question—why has the promotion never endeavored to put their two biggest earners on one PPV card?
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A decision to significantly increase the magnitude of US action would beg the question of whether Washington is trying to impose serious costs on the government of President Bashar al-Assad, who on Monday was branded a "monster" by Nikki Haley, the US envoy to the United Nations.
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But Leonardo Del Vecchio's return to the helm of Italy's Luxottica, owner of Ray Ban and Oakley sunglasses, at the age of 29 and insistence none of his six children should carry the burden of such a big firm beg the question of who might fit the bill.
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IK: I think-, you know, I probably would beg the question with that, you know, because I think-, you know, there's very few companies – you know, in China, obviously, that happens all the time, apparently – but outside China, there's very few companies that goes from $0 to $1.2 billion dollar revenue, run rate revenue, in 45 months.
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"So far, Merkel has declined to commit to standing again for the role of chancellor in next year's general election … However, her diminishing personal popularity ratings do beg the question of whether she may choose to step to one side rather than risk a damaging internal challenge or even the CDU (Christian Democratic Union) being ejected from government under her leadership," Newton added.
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A quick glance across America reveals a country that is more diverse than it has ever been and for a party with a nominee who has managed to isolate nearly every single non-white male, one must beg the question: How can the party be relevant to voters that it will need in order to be successful in the future?
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Ironically, IaaS economies of scale (especially once Google and Microsoft began competing with AWS in earnest) and software-development practices developed inside those "web scale" companies played major roles in spurring these changes: Source: Getty Images/ERHUI1979 Source: Getty Images/ERHUI1979 Several other factors have also emerged in the last few years that beg the question of whether the traditional definition of SaaS can really be the only one going forward.
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" She is described in her Instagram bio as a "musician, change-seeker, and robot witBut while she is pictured hanging out with actual people in the real world, and now even seems to be "dating" a genuine human man, it does beg the question why anyone would take her word for what clothes to wear or which restaurants to visit, because her experience of physical reality is zero.
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The alternative to this view requires one to posit some hidden or latent disease process, of which such experiences are a symptom or precursor, an explanation which would appear to beg the question.
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The entire series was extensively reworked and collected in 2002 by Fantagraphics as the graphic novel Beg the Question. The whole thing was later collected in 2013 as an oversized hardcover by Image Comics, Maximum Minimum Wage. This edition included a lot of new extra material,Hogan, John. "Bob Fingerman on Minimum Wage," Graphic Novel Reporter (July 24, 2013).
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Critically, Minimum Wage has consistently been a success, and many other comic professionals have confirmed that they are fans of the series. Minimum Wage book 2: Tales of Hoffman won the 1998 Firecracker Alternative Book Award"News Watch: Fingerman Collection Wins Book Award," The Comics Journal #205 (June 1998), p. 27. In 2003, Beg the Question was nominated for both an Ignatz Award2003 Ignatz award nominees, readalike.org and two Eisner Awards.
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It is possible that an argument that denies the antecedent could be valid if the argument instantiates some other valid form. For example, if the claims P and Q express the same proposition, then the argument would be trivially valid, as it would beg the question. In everyday discourse, however, such cases are rare, typically only occurring when the "if-then" premise is actually an "if and only if" claim (i.e., a biconditional/equality).
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General form of this type of argument: In some contexts, the use of the terms of "nature" and "natural" can be vague, leading to unintended associations with other concepts. The word "natural" can also be a loaded term – much like the word "normal", in some contexts, it can carry an implicit value judgement. An appeal to nature would thus beg the question, because the conclusion is entailed by the premise. Opinions differ regarding appeal to nature in rational argument.
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There have been a number of responses to the two-horned dilemma. One response has been to argue that a deterministic connection does not actually beg the question. Fischer has argued for this response by arguing that the Frankfurt-style case cannot stand alone, but must be taken in conjunction with other arguments. These other arguments are supposed to show that causal determinism in and of itself and apart from ruling out alternate possibilities does not threaten moral responsibility.
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He argues that inductive reasoning cannot be rationally employed, since, in order to justify induction, one would either have to provide a sound deductive argument or an inductively strong argument. But there is no sound deductive argument for induction, and to ask for an inductive argument to justify induction would be to beg the question. Hume's problem of causation is related to his problem of induction. He held that there is no empirical access to the supposed necessary connection between cause and effect.
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On the higher-order view, since consciousness is a representation, and representation is fully functionally analyzable, there is no hard problem of consciousness. The philosophers Glenn Carruthers and Elizabeth Schier said in 2012 that the main arguments for the existence of a hard problem—philosophical zombies, Mary's room, and Nagel's bats—are only persuasive if one already assumes that "consciousness must be independent of the structure and function of mental states, i.e. that there is a hard problem." Hence, the arguments beg the question.
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Philosopher Richard Rorty has a somewhat paradoxical role in the debate over relativism: he is criticized for his relativistic views by many commentators, but has always denied that relativism applies to much anybody, being nothing more than a Platonic scarecrow. Rorty claims, rather, that he is a pragmatist, and that to construe pragmatism as relativism is to beg the question. :'"Relativism" is the traditional epithet applied to pragmatism by realists'Rorty, R. Consequences of Pragmatism :'"Relativism" is the view that every belief on a certain topic, or perhaps about any topic, is as good as every other. No one holds this view.
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For instance, Arthur Friedenreich, a Brazilian soccer player with African and European heritage, experienced the upward social mobility during the 1910s through demonstrating his skills in football. However, he did not categorize himself as non-white but rather preferred to be identified as white because it was the color that was "traditionally accepted by Brazilian elites." Moreover, worldly renown football stars in the contemporary society such as Roberto Carlos, Ronaldo, and Neymar Jr. refused to be racially identified as black but rather as white. It is impossible to trace and beg the question of these players’ true intentions.
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Some writers have also accused John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk; Margaret Beaufort, Henry VII's mother; and Jane Shore (Edward IV's mistress). Pollard writes of these theories: "None deserve serious consideration. The problem with all these accusations is that they beg the question of access to the Tower without Richard's knowledge and overlook the fact that Richard was responsible for the safekeeping of his nephews".Pollard p 127 The Beaufort theory has more recently been supported by Philippa Gregory in her BBC documentary series The Real White Queen and her Rivals, but is not supported by any evidence other than a speculative one of possible motive.
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The problem is that coordinative definitions seem to beg the question. Since they are defined in conventional, non-empirical terms, it is difficult to see how they can resolve empirical questions. It would seem that the result of using coordinative definitions is simply to shift the problem of the geometric description of the world, for example, into a need to explain the mysterious "isomorphic coincidences" between the conventions given by the definitions and the structure of the physical world. Even in the simple case of defining "the geodesic between two points" as the empirical phrase "a ray of light in a vacuum", the correspondence between mathematical and empirical is left unexplained.
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To deny the acceptability of this disjunctive definition of green would be to beg the question. Another proposed resolution that does not require predicate entrenchment is that "x is grue" is not solely a predicate of x, but of x and a time t—we can know that an object is green without knowing the time t, but we cannot know that it is grue. If this is the case, we should not expect "x is grue" to remain true when the time changes. However, one might ask why "x is green" is not considered a predicate of a particular time t—the more common definition of green does not require any mention of a time t, but the definition grue does.
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8, "Historians > and the Gospels"] No one will question that the figure of Jesus in the > gospels has a certain nucleus, about which all the rest has gradually > crystallised. But that this nucleus is an historical personality, and not > Isaiah's Servant of God, the Just of Wisdom, and the Sufferer of the 22d > Psalm, is merely to beg the question; and this is the less justified since > all the really important features of the gospel life of Jesus owe their > origin partly to the myth, partly to the expansion and application of > certain passages in the prophets. > [Ch. 13, "The Historical Jesus and the Ideal Christ"]...There is not in the > centre of Christianity one particular historical human being, but the idea > of man, of the suffering, struggling, humiliated, but victoriously emerging > from all his humiliations, servant of God, symbolically represented in the > actions and experiences of a particular historical person.
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It must be conceded that once reached the real conclusion of the argument, the Cartesian method would forbid the sceptic to reply that perhaps the cartesian proof was suggested to the meditator by the evil genius itself, in the first place (thereby accusing Descartes of vicious circularity). This accusation fails, since it requires the evil genius' existence to be still deemed (at least) a possibility – an idea which precisely, after the expanded "God's proof" the meditator has acquired a specific reason to reject. However, according to Frankfurt the proof presupposes the validity of the principle of non-contradiction, since otherwise an argument leading to the (provisional) conclusion that a benevolent God exists, wouldn't force Descartes to reject the possible existence of the demon. Thus the proof might, after all, beg the question against a kind of skepticism radical enough to put in doubt the rule of non- contradiction.
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The autoethnographer internally judges its quality. Evidence is tacit, individualistic, and subjective (see Richardson, 2000; Holman Jones, 2005; Ellis & Bochner, 2003). Practice-based quality is based in the lived research experience itself rather than in its formal evidencing per se. Bochner (2000) says: > Self-narratives ... are not so much academic as they are existential, > reflecting a desire to grasp or seize the possibilities of meaning, which is > what gives life its imaginative and poetic qualities ... a poetic social > science does not beg the question of how to separate good narrativization > from bad ... [but] the good ones help the reader or listener to understand > and feel the phenomena under scrutiny. (p. 270) Finally, in addition to this anti-criteria stance of some researchers, some scholars have suggested that the criteria used to judge autoethnography should not necessarily be the same as traditional criteria used to judge other qualitative research investigations (Garratt & Hodkinson, 1999; Holt, 2003; Sparkes, 2000).
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Bookslut feature In 1993, Fingerman wrote and drew his first graphic novel, White Like She, a science fiction social satire about a middle- aged black man whose brain is transplanted into a white teenage girl's head.Bob Fingerman interview at The Pulse Upon completion of this purely fictional work, Fingerman decided to turn his attention inward. The result was the semi-autobiographical series, Minimum Wage (Fantagraphics Books), which in 2002 was collected and extensively reworked as the Fantagraphics graphic novel, Beg the Question (and which was nominated for both an Ignatz Award as well as two Eisner Awards).PW Comics Week interview Fingerman has broadened his palette, turning to prose, and continuing to work in comics. His books include the humor collection You Deserved It; Zombie World: Winter’s Dregs & Other Stories, the zombie graphic novel; Recess Pieces (described on Fangoria's website as "The Little Rascals meets Dawn of the Dead"); and his debut prose novel, Bottomfeeder.
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