Results 261 to 270 of about 185,395 (312)
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Community representatives: Representing the “community”?
Social Science & Medicine, 1998This paper takes as its starting point the apparent disjunction between the assumptions of the self-evidence of the meaning of community in major international declarations and strategies which promote community participation and the observation that meanings of "community" are a subject of extensive debate in literatures of social analysis and to some
R, Jewkes, A, Murcott
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Veterinary Record, 2008
SIR, — I would like to thank Mr Blayney, Professor Hall and Mr Hillman for their thoughtful and considered response ( VR , July 12, 2008, vol 163, p 57) to my Viewpoint, ‘Is our divided profession a profession in decline?’ ( VR , June 21, 2008, vol 162, p 828).
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SIR, — I would like to thank Mr Blayney, Professor Hall and Mr Hillman for their thoughtful and considered response ( VR , July 12, 2008, vol 163, p 57) to my Viewpoint, ‘Is our divided profession a profession in decline?’ ( VR , June 21, 2008, vol 162, p 828).
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Representing People, Representing Nature, Representing the World
Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, 2001Problems of representation lie at the centre of recent experiments in deliberative democracy. The problems are not primarily social scientific questions concerning the statistical representiveness of small-scale deliberative institutions but normative questions about their political and ethical legitimacy.
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The Representativeness Representative
2020Abstract This case, involving a young male, focuses on one of the metaheuristics first described in the cognitive science literature: representativeness. Essentially, it is about pattern matching—one is more inclined to believe a patient is a member of a particular class the more features the patient manifests of that class.
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Representatives and districts [PDF]
Social Choice and Welfare, 2000 zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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The Journal of Politics, 1960
A LTHOUGH POLITICAL SCIENTISTS have devoted considerable attention to questions concerning the extent to which representatives in legislative bodies actually represent their constituents, there are few opportunities to determine by objective tests whether votes of legislators are consistent with the wishes of their constituents.
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A LTHOUGH POLITICAL SCIENTISTS have devoted considerable attention to questions concerning the extent to which representatives in legislative bodies actually represent their constituents, there are few opportunities to determine by objective tests whether votes of legislators are consistent with the wishes of their constituents.
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Representing Representing: The Ontology of Aboutness
2018Perceptions, thoughts, pictures and expressions are all typically about something. In mental cases the relation is called intentionality, in pictures depiction, in expressions denotation. The nature of this aboutness has long been a topic for philosophical puzzlement and controversy.
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National Municipal Review, 1927
AbstractA study of hte extent to whcih the opinions of the bembers of the Ohio legislature conform to the views of their ...
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AbstractA study of hte extent to whcih the opinions of the bembers of the Ohio legislature conform to the views of their ...
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Journal of the London Mathematical Society, 1935
Let a set S of mn things be divided into m classes of n things each in two distinct ways, (a) and (b); so that there are m (a)-classes and m (b)-classes. Then it is always possible to find a set R of m things of S which is at one and the same time a C.S.R. (= complete system of rcpresentatives) for the (a)-classes, and also a C.S.R. for the (b)-classes.
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Let a set S of mn things be divided into m classes of n things each in two distinct ways, (a) and (b); so that there are m (a)-classes and m (b)-classes. Then it is always possible to find a set R of m things of S which is at one and the same time a C.S.R. (= complete system of rcpresentatives) for the (a)-classes, and also a C.S.R. for the (b)-classes.
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Proceedings of the 21st ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT symposium on Principles of programming languages - POPL '94, 1994
We show that any monad whose unit and extension operations are expressible as purely functional terms can be embedded in a call-by-value language with “composable continuations”. As part of the development, we extend Meyer and Wand's characterization of the relationship between continuation-passing and direct style to one for continuation-passing vs ...
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We show that any monad whose unit and extension operations are expressible as purely functional terms can be embedded in a call-by-value language with “composable continuations”. As part of the development, we extend Meyer and Wand's characterization of the relationship between continuation-passing and direct style to one for continuation-passing vs ...
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