Results 21 to 30 of about 346,365 (296)
Promoting Inclusion, Equity and Deliberation in a National Dialogue on Mental Health
Journal of Deliberative Democracy, 2016 The struggle to find adequate mental health care is complicated by underlying factors of discrimination, cultural barriers, lack of early recognition, and inadequate resources.
Carolyn J. Lukensmeyer +3 more
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An investigation of the use of the IMRAD format for Biology students' laboratory reports [PDF]
Nastava i VaspitanjeAcademic discourse serves as a platform for the systematic communication of scientific findings, with laboratory reports being a primary type employed by researchers and students.
Brahmi Manel, Nesba Asma
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Linguistics and Philosophy, 2019 Stojnic et al. (Philos Perspect 27(1):502–525, 2013; Linguist Philos 40(5):519–547, 2017) argue that the reference of demonstratives is fixed without any contribution from the extra-linguistic context. On their ‘prominence/coherence’ theory, the reference of a demonstrative expression depends only on its context-independent linguistic meaning. Here, we
Ethan Nowak, Eliot Michaelson
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Meaning and Measures: Interpreting and Evaluating Complexity Metrics
Frontiers in Communication, 2021 Research on language complexity has been abundant and manifold in the past two decades. Within typology, it has to a very large extent been motivated by the question of whether all languages are equally complex, and if not, which language-external ...
Katharina Ehret +4 more
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The concept of discourse analysis in linguistics Artistic discourse and discourse analysis [PDF]
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Analysis, 2021 In the world of linguistics, the term “discourse” is often used in many scientific works devoted to the study of text problems. As V. Hegay rightly points out, although the term is widely used in text linguistics as well as in the fields of literature, sociology, political science, philosophy, logic, psychology, text linguistics itself has a unique ...
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Everyday Epistemologies: What People Say About Knowledge and What It Means for Public Deliberation
Journal of Deliberative Democracy, 2019 Public knowledge presents a persistent problem for democratic deliberation. While especially salient for public participation in technical decision-making, scholars agree that all deliberations are best informed by quality, shared information.
Colene J. Lind
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Frontiers in Communication, 2023 Deliberative forums have been increasingly used to involve citizens in policymaking, but it is unclear whether people trust their fellow citizens to make decisions in highly technical areas like nuclear policy relative to more commonly used expert bodies.
Justin Reedy +3 more
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BMC Psychology, 2023 Background Over the past 10 years, gamer profiles have been developed to understand the reason underlying players’ intrinsic motivation. While the research undertaken has led to the creation of distinct models (e.g., BrainHex and Hexad typologies), there
Germano Vera Cruz +3 more
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Languages, 2021 The COVID-19 pandemic has induced many changes to education in many contexts. In this study, we describe how general practitioners in training (residents) accomplish participation in collaborative reflection sessions conducted on Zoom.
Marije van Braak +3 more
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HLA Hart, Lon Fuller and the Ghosts of Legal Interpretation
The Windsor Yearbook of Access to Justice, 2010 Henry James’ short novel The Turn of the Screw appeared in 1898. It is a ghost story, uncanny both in content and in form. It relates such uneventful events that the reader is left turning from interpretation to interpretation, trying to determine just ...
Desmond Manderson
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