A tiger by the tail: The artistry of crisis management [PDF]
This paper explores the reasons for the failure of local and national leaders to adequately deal with the crisis that resulted from Hurricane Katrina September 2005.
Bathurst, Ralph
core
A New Generation Gap? Some thoughts on the consequences of increasingly early ICT first contact [PDF]
One possible consequence of ICT’s rapid rise will be a new ‘generation gap’ arising from differing perceptions of the learning technologies. The nature, causes and consequences of this gap are of interest to educational practitioners and policymakers.
Ford, N. +5 more
core
Ethics, climate change and health - a landscape review. [PDF]
Sheather J +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Quantified Self as Epistemological Anarchism. [PDF]
Chiodo S.
europepmc +1 more source
Testing the spirit of the information age [PDF]
Every age has a 'spirit," The Information Age seems to be a more extreme case than most eras, with the constant barrage of messages promising social and individual salvation.
Cox, RJ
core
Grounding and Applying an Ethical Test to Organisations as Moral Agents: The Case of Mondragon Corporation. [PDF]
Ardagh D.
europepmc +1 more source
INTRODUCING TRANSLATION ACTIVITY: AN IMPLEMENTATION OF LANGUAGE MANTAINENCE IN CLASSROOM [PDF]
Multilingual communities have language shift. This ‘shift’ can change the plurality of languages in those communities; it favors the more dominant language and pushes the minority to its death or loss (Holmes: 2001).
Palangan, Barans Irawan
core
An exploratory content and sentiment analysis of the guardian metaverse articles using leximancer and natural language processing. [PDF]
Tunca S, Sezen B, Wilk V.
europepmc +1 more source
The Epistemic Revolution Induced by Microbiome Studies: An Interdisciplinary View. [PDF]
Bapteste E +15 more
europepmc +1 more source
Resilient Understanding: The Value of Seeing for Oneself [PDF]
The primary aim of this paper is to argue that the value of understanding derives in part from a kind of subjective stability of belief that we call epistemic resilience. We think that this feature of understanding has been overlooked by recent work, and
Leddington, Jason, Slater, Matthew
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