Response to Moore

Response to Moore and others (2010) and Mehta (2010)

Dear Sir: We read with great interest the article on pneumococcal serotyping in Laos by Moore and others 1 and the accompanying editorial by Mehta 2 in the September 2010 issue of The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. We commend Moore on describing the pneumococcal serotype distribution in this country in Asia, a region with relatively few data on pneumococcal serotypes causing...

Justifying circumstances and Moore-paradoxical beliefs: a response to Brueckner

Then I am justified in believing the first conjunct. So by (EP) I am justified in believing that I believe that p. But since I am also justified in believing the second conjunct, I am justified in believing that I do not believe that p. I claimed that this is impossible, because anything that justifies me in believing that something is the case renders me unjustified in believing that it is not...

Response to Drs. Bell and Moore commentary regarding the use of intravenous ketamine for CRPS.

54 lm thick sections will contain more continuous segments of innervation and vessels, long segments also occur parallel to the plane of sectioning within 14 lm thick sections. Many individual axons, which are typically very thin and varicose, penetrate and terminate among the DAPI labeled nuclei concentrated around the perimeters of the vessels. In both the thick and thin sections from control...

Underhill Moore

Evolutionary ethics from Darwin to Moore.

Evolutionary ethics has a long history, dating all the way back to Charles Darwin. Almost immediately after the publication of the Origin, an immense interest arose in the moral implications of Darwinism and whether the truth of Darwinism would undermine traditional ethics. Though the biological thesis was certainly exciting, nobody suspected that the impact of the Origin would be confined to t...