Results 261 to 270 of about 5,054,449 (279)
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1996
In Theory and Evidence Barbara Koslowski brings into sharp focus the ways in which the standard literature both distorts and underestimates the reasoning abilities of ordinary people. She provides the basis for a new research program on a more complete characterization of scientific reasoning, problem solving, and causality.
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In Theory and Evidence Barbara Koslowski brings into sharp focus the ways in which the standard literature both distorts and underestimates the reasoning abilities of ordinary people. She provides the basis for a new research program on a more complete characterization of scientific reasoning, problem solving, and causality.
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Linguistic evidence and grammatical theory
WIREs Cognitive Science, 2010AbstractThis article surveys the major kinds of empirical evidence used by linguists, with a particular focus on the relevance of the evidence to the goals of generative grammar. After a background section overviewing the objectives and assumptions of that framework, three broad kinds of data are considered in the three subsequent sections: corpus data,
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Consumption convergence: theory and evidence
EmpiricaThe objective of this paper is to develop a solid theory of consumption convergence and to empiricallyverify its validity. To this end, we use a Solovian framework, in which the Keynesian exogenous savingconsumption allocation rule plays an essential role. We show that the convergence performance isdetermined not only by the marginal propensity to save,
Hakan Yetkiner +2 more
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2000
Abstract ‘Evidence and Theory’ argues that Aristotle’s account of the world is wholly exploded, mostly because sixteenth- and seventeenth-century scientists applied quantitative methods in studying inanimate nature. Aristotle’s failing is largely due to conceptual poverty. He lacked our concepts of mass, force, velocity, temperature, and
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Abstract ‘Evidence and Theory’ argues that Aristotle’s account of the world is wholly exploded, mostly because sixteenth- and seventeenth-century scientists applied quantitative methods in studying inanimate nature. Aristotle’s failing is largely due to conceptual poverty. He lacked our concepts of mass, force, velocity, temperature, and
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Introduction to Theory of Legal Evidence - Evidence in Legal Theory
2021Maciej Dybowski, Verena Klappstein
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