Results 251 to 260 of about 215,262 (292)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
American Benedictine Review, 2019
We review humility, a trait characterized by (a) an ability to accurately acknowledge one’s limitations and abilities and (b) an interpersonal stance that is other-oriented rather than self-focused. We explore two key contexts of humility, intellectual and cultural; explain why humility is important; and identify open questions for future research.
Daryl R. Van Tongeren +3 more
+4 more sources
We review humility, a trait characterized by (a) an ability to accurately acknowledge one’s limitations and abilities and (b) an interpersonal stance that is other-oriented rather than self-focused. We explore two key contexts of humility, intellectual and cultural; explain why humility is important; and identify open questions for future research.
Daryl R. Van Tongeren +3 more
+4 more sources
Scientific American
Abstract References to humility, modesty, and deference are rife in the early Chinese sources, contrasted with the classical Greek tradition where “humility” does not appear to be a prominent concept, and where, according to Aristotle, the magnanimous or “proud” person is to be praised.
Rebecca J. Jones, Priscila Pereira
+10 more sources
Abstract References to humility, modesty, and deference are rife in the early Chinese sources, contrasted with the classical Greek tradition where “humility” does not appear to be a prominent concept, and where, according to Aristotle, the magnanimous or “proud” person is to be praised.
Rebecca J. Jones, Priscila Pereira
+10 more sources
Annals of Internal Medicine, 2010
The new professionalism movement in medical education takes seriously the old medical virtues. Perhaps the most difficult virtue to understand and practice is humility, which seems out of place in a medical culture characterized by arrogance, assertiveness, and a sense of entitlement.
openaire +2 more sources
The new professionalism movement in medical education takes seriously the old medical virtues. Perhaps the most difficult virtue to understand and practice is humility, which seems out of place in a medical culture characterized by arrogance, assertiveness, and a sense of entitlement.
openaire +2 more sources
Philosophy of Science, 2016
Say that an agent is epistemically humble if she is less than fully confident that her opinions will converge to the truth, given appropriate evidence. Is such humility rationally permissible? According to Gordon Belot’s orgulity argument: the answer is yes, but long-run convergence-to-the-truth theorems force Bayesians to answer no.
openaire +2 more sources
Say that an agent is epistemically humble if she is less than fully confident that her opinions will converge to the truth, given appropriate evidence. Is such humility rationally permissible? According to Gordon Belot’s orgulity argument: the answer is yes, but long-run convergence-to-the-truth theorems force Bayesians to answer no.
openaire +2 more sources