Results 221 to 230 of about 941,306 (392)
Richard Tieszen, Phenomenology, Logic and the Philosophy of Mathematics, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2005, 357 pages [PDF]
Yvon Gauthier
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ABSTRACT Aim To gain insight into healthcare professionals' perceptions and needs regarding hospital‐to‐home transitions. Design Qualitative phenomenological study. Methods Hospital and primary care professionals participated in focus groups and interviews.
J. W. M. van Grootel+8 more
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The Philosophical Foundations of a Multidisciplinary Approach to Psychiatry. [PDF]
Medina-Rodríguez JC.
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Consciousness of Others in phenomenology and postanalytical philosophy
Boris V. Markov
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Abstract The dominant decolonial approach in Adivasi studies and South Asian socio‐legal studies is broadly and primarily rooted in a critical study of the British colonial rule, epistemologies, laws and institutions, as they are considered to be the roots of social, cultural, religious, legal and political challenges faced by post‐colonial India ...
ARVIND KUMAR
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A quantitative validation of a qualitative phenomenological art-therapy cross-cultural study. [PDF]
Wyder S.
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Mildenberg Ariane, Modernism and Phenomenology: Literature, Philosophy, Art
Xavier Brun
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Raising a claim for (animal) justice: The end(s) of socio‐legal and critical legal studies
Abstract This short essay follows an invitation from this journal to reflect on the relation between socio‐legal and critical legal studies over the past 50 years, a period during which the Journal of Law and Society has been one of the primary conduits for scholarship of both persuasions.
STEWART MOTHA
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Exploring Philosophically Driven Research in Nursing: An Exploration of Research Driven by Jamesian Pragmatism. [PDF]
Pettifer A, Hughes S.
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Permeating the boundaries: A call for critical socio‐legal scholarship
Abstract The focus of this paper is to challenge the boundary demarcation between socio‐legal and critical legal studies. Through identifying and interrogating similarities and divergences, this paper argues that it would be more productive to work along the permeated border between the two, towards a critical socio‐legal scholarship. This article will
LIZZY WILLMINGTON
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