Results 291 to 300 of about 47,932 (337)
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
openaire +2 more sources
Deciding the decider: Mef2c in hematopoiesis [PDF]
Factors influencing progenitor cell 'choice' between lymphoid and myeloid lineage fates are incompletely understood. New work implicates the transcription factor Mef2c as one component needed to promote lymphoid and suppress myeloid lineage differentiation.
openaire +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2021
Abstract Shadmehr and Ahmed's book is a welcome extension of optimal foraging theory and neuroeconomics, achieved by integrating both with parameters relating to effort and rate of movement. Their most persuasive and prolific data come from saccades, where times before and after decision are reasonably determinate. Skeletal movements are less likely
openaire +3 more sources
Abstract Shadmehr and Ahmed's book is a welcome extension of optimal foraging theory and neuroeconomics, achieved by integrating both with parameters relating to effort and rate of movement. Their most persuasive and prolific data come from saccades, where times before and after decision are reasonably determinate. Skeletal movements are less likely
openaire +3 more sources
Computability and Decidability [PDF]
A function f is computable if there exist an algorithm that produces the value of f correctly for each possible argument of f. The computation of f for a particular argument x just involves following the instructions in the algorithm, and it produces the result f(x) in a finite number of steps if x is in the domain of f.
openaire +1 more source
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 ...
openaire +1 more source
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 ...
openaire +1 more source
To decide or not to decide, that is the decision to be made
IEEE Potentials, 2003The article looks at how engineers can be trained in decision making. It provides a practical four-step approach to the decision making process. The first step is to know what has to be decided. Then the options or alternatives available must be set out.
openaire +2 more sources
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
openaire +3 more sources
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
openaire +3 more sources
Deciding for One or Deciding for Many
New Directions for Evaluation, 2018AbstractGene V. Glass gives examples from his personal and professional life to develop his point that although he uses rationality to persuade others to accept his evaluations, he believes most of his personal evaluations are based on emotions and responses to psychological stress. He believes that others too, if they are honest, will acknowledge that
openaire +2 more sources
The Council Decides‘: Does the Council Decide?*
JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, 1996AbstractWhat 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 ...
openaire +3 more sources
2018
Towards a proof of the decidability of MLSSP, there are two fundamental goals to achieve. The first one consists in finding a shadow process that is good enough to create an assignment that L-simulates the original one and, therefore, using Lemma 2.24, also good enough to create a model for the original formula.
Domenico Cantone, Pietro Ursino
openaire +3 more sources
Towards a proof of the decidability of MLSSP, there are two fundamental goals to achieve. The first one consists in finding a shadow process that is good enough to create an assignment that L-simulates the original one and, therefore, using Lemma 2.24, also good enough to create a model for the original formula.
Domenico Cantone, Pietro Ursino
openaire +3 more sources