Results 231 to 240 of about 184,751 (284)
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Metaphors be with you! (Metaphor System)
Agile Development Conference (ADC'05), 2006The original formulation of XP promoted metaphor to the status of essential practice. XP was the only agile method that made the use of metaphor this explicit and essential - unique. Unique: and immediately controversial. Few practitioners claimed to understand the intent of metaphor as a practice, how to devise and evaluate metaphors, or the ...
David West 0002, Mathew Solano
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1983
For some time now we have been curious about the reactions of people we meet socially to being told, "I am a nurse." First reactions to this statement include the comment, "I never met a nurse soci...
C, Fagin, D, Diers
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For some time now we have been curious about the reactions of people we meet socially to being told, "I am a nurse." First reactions to this statement include the comment, "I never met a nurse soci...
C, Fagin, D, Diers
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International Review of Psychiatry, 2018
The norm is familiar to us, yet it is unknown (Erwin Straus).The question of ‘pathology’ cannot be separated from that of normality, and behind the latter is necessarily a certain idea of man—a ce...
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The norm is familiar to us, yet it is unknown (Erwin Straus).The question of ‘pathology’ cannot be separated from that of normality, and behind the latter is necessarily a certain idea of man—a ce...
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Programming and Computer Software, 2001
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Migration as a metaphor for metaphor
Metaphor and the Social World, 2012This article is concerned with migration as a metaphor for metaphor. Metaphor is generally recognised an essential tool in the promotion of public understanding of difficult subjects and this begs the question of what metaphors are available for promoting the understanding of metaphor itself.
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Metaphors and Metaphoric Objects
Journal of Phenomenological Psychology, 1992AbstractThis article reports on an exploratory study that used metaphoric objects as a therapeutic aid. During Rogerian therapy sessions, a metaphoric object was handed to clients. The metaphoric object was used as a reflection of an aspect of the client's being. The clients were asked to describe the effect the object had on them.
E.T. Jooste, Glenda Cleaver
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Metaphor: Meanings and Humanbecoming Metaphorical Truths
Nursing Science Quarterly, 2021The purposes of this paper are to briefly describe the meaning of metaphor from a variety of sources, to show its ubiquitous and creative nature, to share some examples used in common parlance and scholarly works, and to elaborate the meaning of metaphor from a humanbecoming perspective with three metaphorical truths—semantic resonance, coherent ...
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2017
Abstract This chapter revisits Gareth Morgan’s seminal book Images of Organization and considers its main thesis—that organizations have no essence, but we can bring out their features through the metaphorical lenses we see them through—in the context of pragmatist-hermeneutical philosophy.
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Abstract This chapter revisits Gareth Morgan’s seminal book Images of Organization and considers its main thesis—that organizations have no essence, but we can bring out their features through the metaphorical lenses we see them through—in the context of pragmatist-hermeneutical philosophy.
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Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry, 1983
In a phenomenological study of glaucoma as an illness, 31 patients were interviewed. The goal of the study was an explication of the meanings of the experience of glaucoma, in a twofold sense: (1) the face, the role, or the self of the patient that responds to the illness; (2) the visage that the illness presents to the patient.
R, Kugelmann, R E, Bensinger
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In a phenomenological study of glaucoma as an illness, 31 patients were interviewed. The goal of the study was an explication of the meanings of the experience of glaucoma, in a twofold sense: (1) the face, the role, or the self of the patient that responds to the illness; (2) the visage that the illness presents to the patient.
R, Kugelmann, R E, Bensinger
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