Results 41 to 50 of about 71 (71)
Individualism–collectivism and intergroup bias
Abstract The current article offers a focused review of the link between individualism‐collectivism (Ind‐Col) and intergroup bias. Despite the mutual relationship between culture and social groups, there remains a dearth of research that specifies cultural influence on intergroup behavior in general and intergroup favoritism in particular.
Hoon‐Seok Choi
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Two theories dominate the current debate over the nature of verbal irony: the pretence theory and the echoic theory. It is common ground in this debate that irony is sometimes both echoic and enacted through pretence; my concern here is with such cases.
Gregory Currie
wiley +1 more source
No Self‐Reference, No Ownership?
Abstract A ‘no‐ownership’ or ‘no‐self theory’ holds that there is no proper subject of experience; the ownership of experience can only be accounted for by invoking a sub‐personal entity. In the recent self‐versus‐no‐self debate, it is widely assumed that the no‐referent view of ‘I’, which is closely associated with Wittgenstein and G. E. M.
Bernhard Ritter
wiley +1 more source
Forensic linguistics and stylometry have in the exploration of linguistic patterns one of their fundamental tools. Mathematical structures such as complex multilayer networks and hypergraphs provide remarkable resources to represent and analyze texts.
Ángeles Criado‐Alonso+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The Latin‐American scientific community has achieved significant progress towards gender parity, with nearly equal representation of women and men scientists. Nevertheless, women continue to be underrepresented in scholarly communication. Throughout the 20th century, Latin America established its academic circuit, focusing on research topics ...
Carolina Pradier+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Energy is a crosscutting concept in science, but college students often perceive a mismatch between how their biology and chemistry courses discuss the topic. The challenge of reconciling these disciplinary differences can promote faulty reasoning—for example, biology students often develop the incorrect idea that breaking bonds is exothermic ...
Mingyu Yang+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Unifying Future Ocean Oxygen Projections Using an Oxygen Water Mass Framework
Abstract Climate change reduces ocean oxygen levels, posing a serious threat to marine ecosystems and their benefits to society. State‐of‐the‐art Earth System Models (ESMs) project an intensification of global oxygen loss in the future, but poorly constrain its patterns and magnitude, with contradictory oxygen gain or loss projected in tropical oceans.
Sam Ditkovsky, Laure Resplandy
wiley +1 more source
Details on the current status of the experimental techniques available at the ESRF–EBS and ILL research infrastructures are provided. Major contributions made by the EMBL, ESRF, ILL and IBS to the structural biology field are described, including future prospects at the EPN campusThe European Photon and Neutron campus in Grenoble is a unique site ...
Andrew A. McCarthy+27 more
wiley +1 more source
The Gatekeeper's Dilemma: Unpacking the Complexity of Low‐Value Care in General Practice
ABSTRACT Low‐value care (LVC) is increasingly the focus of debates on how to reduce the use of healthcare resources while maintaining quality care. General practitioners (GPs) are often considered central to this aim. Although GPs facilitate early disease detection, disease prevention and coordinated medical care, they must do so while aiming to ...
Olivia Spalletta, Sara Green
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT The United States authorized unprecedented investments in agri‐environmental programs in 2022, dedicating over $19 billion to soil and water conservation practices with climate mitigation and adaptation benefits. We examine historical funding patterns, new funding allocations, and evaluation approaches for these programs.
Elinor Benami+4 more
wiley +1 more source