Results 191 to 200 of about 365,105 (323)

Public Patterns in Private Writing: Computational Insights into Russophone Diaries

open access: yesThe Russian Review, EarlyView.
Abstract Diaries seem to contain almost anything; how could it be otherwise, given the diversity of their authors, the variety of contexts in which they are authored, and the range of reasons for authoring them? But examining diaries en masse, using computationally assisted reading, discloses large‐scale commonalities obscured by the local variance ...
Tatyana Gershkovich   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Tingles and Society: The Emotional Experience of ASMR as a Social Phenomenon

open access: yesSociological Inquiry, EarlyView.
ASMR (“Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response”) is commonly defined as an emotional experience of a tingling sensation in the head and neck. It is said to be triggered by certain auditory, visual, interpersonal, tactile, and often socially intimate stimuli. A great many people around the world reportedly experience ASMR regularly.
Michael Grothe‐Hammer
wiley   +1 more source

Reading graphic novels: A multiliteracies approach

open access: yesDie Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German, EarlyView.
Abstract This paper explores graphic novels that address issues of diversity and migration and enhance multiliteracies learning in the German classroom. By adopting a multiliteracies approach, the paper proposes a transformative learning approach that explores these issues within graphic novels.
Claudia Baska Lynn   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

Winged horses, rascals and discourse referents

open access: yesTheoria, EarlyView.
Abstract This paper discusses some remarks Kaplan made in ‘Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice’ concerning empty names. I show how his objections to a particular view involving descriptions derived from Ramsification can be avoided by a nearby alternative framed in terms of discourse reference.
Andreas Stokke
wiley   +1 more source

Time Tools

open access: yesTopics in Cognitive Science, EarlyView.
Abstract Many core human activities require an understanding of time. To coordinate rituals, plan harvests and hunts, recall histories, keep appointments, and follow recipes, we need to grapple with invisible temporal structures like durations, sequences, and cycles. No other species seems to do this.
Kensy Cooperrider
wiley   +1 more source

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