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Science, 2023
This year marks the 175th anniversary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS, the publisher of Science ). In striving to advance its mission, the organization’s theme for its annual meeting (2 to 5 March in Washington, DC), “Science for Humanity,” reiterates its commitment to explore and ...
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This year marks the 175th anniversary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS, the publisher of Science ). In striving to advance its mission, the organization’s theme for its annual meeting (2 to 5 March in Washington, DC), “Science for Humanity,” reiterates its commitment to explore and ...
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THE SCIENCE OF HUMAN NATURE AND THE HUMAN NATURE OF SCIENCE
Sign Language Studies, 2005IN 1889, German biologist August Weissmann showed that mice whose tails are cut off do not produce short-tailed offspring. It was a step forward for science, but a step backward for civilization. Weissmann's discovery was good for science because, contrary to what many scientists had believed, acquired characteristics are not, of course, heritable ...
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The Science of Unitary Human Beings and Interpretive Human Science
Nursing Science Quarterly, 1993Natural science and human science are identified as the bases of most nursing theories and research programs. Natural science has been disclaimed by Martha Rogers as the philosophy of science that undergirds her work. The question remains, is the science of unitary human beings an interpretive human science?
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Science, 1941
On facing the duty of preparing the customary Presidential address for this year, I gave some thought to the question of what contribution I could best make. Having been for many years a field geologist and at times even an explorer, I might have gathered up the results of many local studies and generalized them. Being engaged more recently in studying
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On facing the duty of preparing the customary Presidential address for this year, I gave some thought to the question of what contribution I could best make. Having been for many years a field geologist and at times even an explorer, I might have gathered up the results of many local studies and generalized them. Being engaged more recently in studying
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Humans, information and science
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1996The use of information forms the basis of nursing policies, standards and professional codes of conduct Although used intuitively, nurses must now also grapple empirically with information needs often defined by others, and with the technology used to capture and process it Even the briefest contemplation of ‘information’ reveals a truly pervasive ...
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Medicine, Conflict and Survival, 2007
During the 1990s medical studies using public health methodologies about injury and death due to weapons in conflict began to appear in the medical literature. The 1990s was also the period when the concept of human security was materialising in the development and humanitarian communities.
Nathan, Taback, Robin, Coupland
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During the 1990s medical studies using public health methodologies about injury and death due to weapons in conflict began to appear in the medical literature. The 1990s was also the period when the concept of human security was materialising in the development and humanitarian communities.
Nathan, Taback, Robin, Coupland
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Humanism and science: A reaction.
Psychotherapy, 2012Authors in this section have noted that humanism is intrinsic to psychotherapy, although disagreements remain. One of the disagreements is about the role of science in humanism. In this reaction, I contend that humanism, as discussed in these articles, is a legitimate theory to be subjected to scientific scrutiny.
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