小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
@tkbys92.bsky.social
34 followers
62 following
20 posts
Postdoc researcher in political philosophy (he/him). Interests: democratic theory, social egalitarianism, political authority and legitimacy, and value theory.
https://researchmap.jp/tkobayashi528?lang=en
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Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Justin Weinberg
@dailynous.com
· Jul 28
Journal of Political Philosophy Officially Ends - Daily Nous
"The Journal of Political Philosophy will cease publication effective January 1, 2026." That's from an email sent by the journal's publisher, Wiley, earlier today, calling the move "a difficult decisi...
dailynous.com
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Daniel Sharp
@deeesharp.bsky.social
· Jun 26
Relational Egalitarianism and Migration: An Introduction
In this introductory essay to the special issue on relational equality and migration, I first introduce a familiar way of conceiving of the connection between equality and migration, one that focuses ...
doi.org
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Daisuke SAKAI
@monogragh.bsky.social
· May 28
Eponyms in Science: how long can they get? - Scientometrics
The number of coauthors in peer-reviewed articles increased significantly in the last two decades, mainly driven by large multinational collaborations in physics and medicine. We are presenting a similar trend in the number of names used in eponyms. One-, two-, and three-name eponyms have been used for centuries, eponyms with four or five names appeared first at the end of the twentieth century, and creating six- and seven-name eponyms is a phenomenon of the last decade. Due to the plethora of eponyms in the scientific literature, most examples are related to nonlinear dynamical systems, the first-author’s field of research. Longer eponyms were usually first used in the article body and abstract before appearing in an article title. To combine scientific concepts and/or adding names to create new eponymns, some scientists use eponymic acronyms to shorten new eponyms while preserving the idea of honoring previous work or offering a ‘short hand’ for defining their system. Unfortunately, the more names are added, the more variations can be created. We discuss these issues and also highlight the importance of distinguishing between the use of hyphens [-] and dashes [–].
doi.org
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Anirvan Chatterjee
@chatterjee.net
· Apr 22
New NIH grant rules override the Civil Rights Act of 1964, barring recipients from DEI activities
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is rolling out rules that block new grants for any researcher or institution ad | The National Institutes of Health is rolling out rules that block new grants f...
www.fiercebiotech.com
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Yael Schacher
@yaelschacher.bsky.social
· Apr 18
Secretary Noem Terminates $2.7 Million in DHS Grants; Orders Harvard to Prove Compliance with Foreign Student Requirements | Homeland Security
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced the cancelation of two DHS grants totaling over $2.7 million to Harvard University, declaring it unfit to be entrusted with taxpayer dol...
www.dhs.gov
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto
Reposted by 小林卓人|KOBAYASHI, Takuto