Arnold Ephraim Ross (1906–2002)

Ephraim NISSAN's

[Arnold...!].

ir conditioning as we know it, providing thermal comfort by mechanical methods, first appeared in buildings about a hundred years ago. The ability to control temperature, humidity and air purity made urban development possible in the most inhospitable of locations. Together with electric lighting, air conditioning also eliminated restrictions on plan form and fenestration that architects had be...

Arnold Loewenstein

present one only those objects have been retained which were most easily interpreted by the greatest number of children. Some objects which might seem to be very familiar to adults had to be rejected. For instance, an anchor which was easily recognised by boys presented difficulties to girls and had to be discarded. The objects retained are either easy to interpret or else capable of a varied i...

Jacob Ross

How is what an agent ought to do related to what an agent ought to prefer that she does? More precisely, suppose we know what an agent’s preference ordering ought to be over the outcomes of performing the various courses of action open to her. Can we infer from this information how she ought to act, and if so, how can we infer it? One view (which, for convenience, I will call ‘actualism’) is th...

Ronald Ross

The British race can claim with every truth that it has conferred many benefits upon this country; had it conferred no other than the gift of western medicine, the people of the sub-continent might still rise up and call it blessed. Of all the blessings which western medicine has been able to confer, none are surpassed by those which originate from the work of Sir Ronald Ross, k.c.b., k.c.m.g.,...