Results 261 to 270 of about 10,140 (309)
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Deciding Not To Decide

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2022
Florian Ellsaesser   +2 more
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Deciding not to Decide

2000
Abstract Tiie initial policy deilate had served to narrow rather than extend the range of options. The basic diknuna of American policy was encapsulated rather than resolved by NS.i\lvl 52. Vietnam must not fall to the com munists, but the administration was unpn:pan:d to move hard against Dii.:m or introduce American forces in a ...
openaire   +1 more source

The Council Decides‘: Does the Council Decide?*

JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, 1996
AbstractWhat happens in the Council of Ministers? According to the Treaty, the Council is the major body of decision‐making. But with its notorious and contested secrecy, there is very little knowledge about what really happens in Council meetings.The author of this article gained full possession of the complete agendas and the comprehensive ...
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Deciding How to Decide

1997
Abstract By ‘deciding how to decide’, I mean using practical reasoning to regulate one’s principles of practical reasoning. David Gauthier has suggested that deciding how to decide is something that every rational agent does.1 Whether or not we agree with Gauthier about agents in general, we might think that his suggestion applies well ...
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Deciding with children

Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2021
In my practice as a paediatric respiratory physician and working with the Children’s Bioethics Centre, I have been reflecting on the way in which children and adolescents are involved in decision-making for their own healthcare. My concern is that children and adolescents are not considered sufficiently in their own medical decisions, even though these
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Deciding for Others

The Milbank Quarterly, 1986
Decision making for incompetent elderly people is an increasingly serious issue for American society. The decision-making processes we choose will reflect choices among a number of ethical principles--those specifying the purpose of substituted judgment, those guiding the surrogate decision maker, and those used in choosing the surrogate--and depends ...
Allen, Buchanan, Dan W, Brock
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Reading to decide

Proceedings of the 30th ACM international conference on Design of communication, 2012
Many communication situations have shifted to complex situations where people read information and make decisions (they read to decide). With reading to decide, information needs revolve around information seeking and decision making. After finding information, people need to interpret and apply it.
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Decidability and Constructivism

2009 Sixth International Conference on Information Technology: New Generations, 2009
Occasionally, computer science college instructors are concerned with what to teach but not with the how to teach it. However, the application of the learning theory of constructivism in computer science education has a positive impact on student achievement.
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On Deciding to Trust

2005
Participating in electronic markets and conducting business online inadvertedly involves the decision to trust other participants. In this paper we consider trust as a concept that self-interested agents populating an electronic marketplace can use to take decisions on who they are going to transact with.
Michael Michalakopoulos, Maria Fasli
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The Decidability of Syllogism

1999
Aristotle is often blamed for developing the theory of syllogism instead of writing a Greek version of Frege’s Begriffsschrift. With hindsight, however, one must admit that he had a good reason for doing so: syllogism, and more generally monadic logic, is decidable whereas polyadic and even dyadic logic is undecidable. As van Heijenoort [10] points out,
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