Ole Koksvik, C Ole Koksvik, For Jo-anne Weinman et al. · 2011
This thesis is solely the work of its author. No part of it has previously been submitted for any degree, or is currently being submitted for any other degree. To the best of my knowledge, any help received in prepar-ing this thesis, and all sources used, have been duly acknowledged. As is the case almost everywhere, in Australia, half the population is ef-fectively discriminated against. Numerous areas persist in which women occupy unequal positions in relation to men; being paid less and being underrepresented in nearly all places of power are just two examples. Biased language encourages biased thought. It is therefore the clear responsibility of those whose work is the written word to ensure that bias is not perpetuated by our hand. This thesis is prepared with this in mind. Any remaining sexist use of language is unintentional, and regretted. I acknowledge and celebrate the First Australians on whose traditional lands I have lived and worked while writing this thesis, on whose tra-ditional lands the Australian National University is located, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.
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Thierry de Duve · Critical Inquiry · 1998
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Sachsenmaier, Stefanie · Middlesex University Research Repository (Middlesex University Of London)
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Lennie Tristano and His Sextette, Lennie Tristano, Billy Bauer et al. · Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information (Royal Gardens Kew) · 1950
Performer: Lennie Tristano and His Sextette; Lennie Tristano; Billy Bauer; Arnold Fishkin; Denzil Best; Warne Marsh; Lee Konitz Writer: Lennie Tristano Instrumental; piano; guitar; bass; drums; tenor sax; alto sax. Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are 2.0mil truncated conical, 2.3mil truncated conical, 2.8mil truncated conical, 3.3mil truncated conical. These were recorded flat and then also equalized with Turnover: 400.0, Rolloff: -12.0. The preferred versions suggested by an audio engineer at George Blood, L.P. have been copied to have the more friendly filenames. Matrix number: 3786-2D-1 Catalog number: 7-1224 Other IDs from the record include: 3786-Y
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s.n. · Open MIND · 2022
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s.n. · Zurich Open Repository and Archive (University of Zurich) · 2022
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Bond, Andy · Cardinal Scholar (Ball State University) · 2009
The work seen here is a mixture of digital photography and digital collage. It uses imagery from various cultures' mythologies and religions from ancient to contemporary eras. These pieces are composed to show the common ties of the world's religions and also astrological themes not commonly associated with these mythologies. Ancient man was many things but stupid was not one of them. With the emergence of modern science and the relentless march of technological advancement we grow further away from our ancestors' perspective of the world. Their myths and religions often become silly little fairy tales rife with superstition and collect dust on a library shelf to be read only by academics and a select other few. Ironically the application of modern science to our ancestor's stories shows an amazing awareness and connection with the mechanics of nature and what that meant for life on earth. Resurrection myths become stories about the Sun and it's death in winter and rebirth in spring. Stars and constellations become characters in a movie about the cyclical struggle of human life through the year. Sunlight becomes the savior from the deadly predator-filled night and the struggle between light and dark is a daily occurrence rather than a battle between Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader. The search for light is the search for enlightenment. Many modern advancements are for the better and there are many shameful and ugly things about our past, but to not examine and learn from both the wisdom and the follies of our ancestors and pass it off as archaic and irrelevant would be foolish indeed. Special Thanks to Ben Gordy, Danny Ruxton, Jarrod Case, Gayle E. Cecilia Bond, Ben Cleland, Serena Nancarrow, Kyle Peters, Jordan Maxwell, John Fillwalk, Mark Sawrie, Bill Zack and Scott Anderson.
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Peter Goin · 1990
[small wooden building, huge tree]
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2022
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DUV eBooks · 2007
The scale measures the extent to which the process of decision-making in management teams is influenced by gut feelings and intuition.
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Jacek Mańdziuk · Studies in computational intelligence · 2010
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Martina Kahl-Scholz · 2018
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Markus Kemmelmeier, Tatyana Kaplan · 2018
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Siobhan Chapman, Christopher Routledge · Edinburgh University Press eBooks · 2009
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Bernd Nissen, Uta Zeitzschel, Wolfgang Hegener et al. · Jahrbuch der Psychoanalyse · 2023
Welche Rolle spielt Intuition in psychoanalytischen Prozessen? Wie können wir das Unbewusste erkennen? Bion spricht von Vorahnungen als Vorläufer von Intuition, Freud selbst betrachtete die Intuition mit Skepsis, beschäftigte sich allerdings mit Gedankenübertragung, die er sich als einen Prozess der direkten Kommunikation von unbewusst zu unbewusst vorstellte. Doch was genau macht Intuition aus? Die Beiträger*innen gehen anhand diverser klinischer Beispiele und vielfältiger theoretischer Bezüge dieser Frage nach.
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Ludger Schwarte · 2009
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Bealer, George · PhilPapers (PhilPapers Foundation) · 1996
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Pierre Loeb · Primary and hospital care médecine interne générale · 2020
Le manque de confiance en soi, l’incertitude et la difficulté ou même la peur de prendre des décisions ainsi que la pression excessive que génèrent des situations complexes sont un fardeau pour de nombreuses personnes à notre époque où tout va tellement vite.
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Leveau-Vallier, Alban, Citton, Yves, Lechner, Marie et al. · SPIRE - Sciences Po Institutional REpository · 2023
International audience
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Hodgkinson, Gerard P., Sadler-Smith, Eugene · Research Explorer (The University of Manchester) · 2014
This article outlines the principal advances in the scientific study of intuition that have a bearing on organizational behaviour and related sub-fields of the management and organization sciences. Following major developments in the social neurosciences, personality, and individual differences, especially dual-process conceptions of human cognition, the notion of intuition has moved from the fringes of academic respectability to the centre ground in the analysis of organizational decision processes.
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