Results 21 to 30 of about 11,506 (297)
MENDELEEV EPONYMS IN THE EPOCH OF EDUCATIONAL ETHNOCENTRISM
Eponymous terms play an important role in STEM education. This research focuses on the current state of Mendeleev eponyms in the context of education and ethnocentrism, addressing their usage in various languages, their educational value, cases of ...
U. Slabin
semanticscholar +1 more source
Gender Representation in Molluscan Eponyms: Disparities and Legacy
: Scientific names that refer to people are called eponyms and are chosen by species authors as honorific, meaningful, or symbolic. Herein, female and male personal eponyms were analyzed from a dataset of 4,915 molluscan species within eight regions ...
Jann E. Vendetti
semanticscholar +1 more source
Vestimentary eponyms in contemporary Spanish language
In a consequence of the perpetual changes in the world of fashion, which can be explained by the introduction of new tendencies, materials and designers, the vocabulary that describes clothing enlarges by the internal means of the language and with the ...
Y. V. Slivchikova
doaj +5 more sources
NOMENs land: The place of eponyms in the anatomy classroom
The law of Non‐Original Malappropriate Eponymous Nomenclature (NOMEN) states that no phenomenon is named after its discoverer. However, eponymous terms are rife in the anatomical and medical literature.
M. McNulty +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Eponymous of Diseases Based on Mythology, Literature, and Art [PDF]
Language includes various tools that are very important in communication and the transfer of experiences. Abbreviations, similes, metaphors, ironies, puns, repetitions, and synonyms play an essential role in this regard.
Yeganeh Farnamian, Atekeh Rasmi
doaj +1 more source
Les éponymes démythonymiques dans le lexique du polonais et du français [PDF]
The text presents the results of a research on the demythonymic eponyms in Polish and French language, i.e. lexical units, which derive from proper names appearing in the fi ctional space of classical myths (mythonyms).
Gałkowski, Artur
core +1 more source
A case for using eponyms in anatomy to teach bioethics
In a recent viewpoint commentary, McNulty et al. (2021) make the compelling case for removing eponymous terms from the anatomy classroom. Their argument is two-fold: (1) the terms themselves are not descriptive of the anatomy and therefore increase the ...
J. M. Organ, Jason C. Mussell
semanticscholar +1 more source
AN OVERVIEW OF EPONYMS IN THE LATIN MEDICAL TERMINOLOGICAL SYSTEM [PDF]
This research aims to present a comprehensive classification of eponyms within Latin medical terminology, based on the type of proper name from which they are derived (referred to as “thematic classification”) and the various patterns of eponym ...
Gergana PETKOVA, Vanya IVANOVA
doaj +1 more source
The Functional Value of Proper Nouns in Medical Texts
Medical terminology is the professional language of those who are directly or indirectly engaged in the art of healing. Medical texts contain a lot of Greek and Latin borrowings, metaphoric usages of some terms and also term-eponyms.
Marianna Ohanyan
doaj +1 more source
How to Classify, Teach, and Learn Ophthalmic Eponyms
Introduction There are limited educational studies on effective ways to teach and learn medical eponyms. While there is no consensus on how to best address this issue, developing novel strategies to teach medical eponyms has become critical in many ...
S. Yale, H. Tekiner, E. Yale
semanticscholar +1 more source

