16. A Reflexive Methodology of Intervention
... realized in practice, that is, how can we implement those principles? However, this would be precisely the wrong question. We have to give up the idea that work and organizational „structures“ can be „designed“ and systems can be „implemented“, then having to cope with „barriers“ against our well-me ...
... realized in practice, that is, how can we implement those principles? However, this would be precisely the wrong question. We have to give up the idea that work and organizational „structures“ can be „designed“ and systems can be „implemented“, then having to cope with „barriers“ against our well-me ...
SEESHOP 2 abstracts - Cardiff University
... contiguity is illustrated by a case of technology transfer. Interviews with Brazilians who were in charge of absorbing technology from Australia and apply it in Brazil are used as an attempt to draw the boundaries between these types of immersion. The question to be answered is: how much could Brazi ...
... contiguity is illustrated by a case of technology transfer. Interviews with Brazilians who were in charge of absorbing technology from Australia and apply it in Brazil are used as an attempt to draw the boundaries between these types of immersion. The question to be answered is: how much could Brazi ...
1983 Looking for Zora. In In Search of our Mothers` Gardens
... Why Did Edward Dozier Write a Philippine Ethnography? The redirection of Dozier's professional career needs to be addressed because it situates ...
... Why Did Edward Dozier Write a Philippine Ethnography? The redirection of Dozier's professional career needs to be addressed because it situates ...
In Defence of Seeking Wisdom - Philsci
... inquiry itself to help humanity tackle its problems of living in more cooperatively rational ways than at present. For example, Yates writes at one point: "What Maxwell nowhere gives us is a realistic strategy for putting his program into practice. Thus we are forced to conclude that Maxwell's call ...
... inquiry itself to help humanity tackle its problems of living in more cooperatively rational ways than at present. For example, Yates writes at one point: "What Maxwell nowhere gives us is a realistic strategy for putting his program into practice. Thus we are forced to conclude that Maxwell's call ...
Margaret Mead`s Uses of Imagery - Virginia Review of Asian Studies
... been rather like editing a film for which the photography has been done so generously that there is a great abundance of material from which to choose to make any point." Pictures of family and friends gave her evidence of how people change over generations as well as reflect continuity. ...
... been rather like editing a film for which the photography has been done so generously that there is a great abundance of material from which to choose to make any point." Pictures of family and friends gave her evidence of how people change over generations as well as reflect continuity. ...
An introduction to modeling science
... material form, in mathematical terms, or as a computer simulation. They are often used in the construction of scientific theories. Models of science aim to capture the structure and/or dynamics of science itself. Data on the science system—scholars, papers, patents, grants, jobs, etc. and their comp ...
... material form, in mathematical terms, or as a computer simulation. They are often used in the construction of scientific theories. Models of science aim to capture the structure and/or dynamics of science itself. Data on the science system—scholars, papers, patents, grants, jobs, etc. and their comp ...
2. Science Models - Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science Center
... material form, in mathematical terms, or as a computer simulation. They are often used in the construction of scientific theories. Models of science aim to capture the structure and/or dynamics of science itself. Data on the science system—scholars, papers, patents, grants, jobs, etc. and their comp ...
... material form, in mathematical terms, or as a computer simulation. They are often used in the construction of scientific theories. Models of science aim to capture the structure and/or dynamics of science itself. Data on the science system—scholars, papers, patents, grants, jobs, etc. and their comp ...
European Journal of Social Theory
... perspective also allows for an understanding of Europe as a case of the wider reshaping of cultural identities in the framework of contemporary processes generally summed up under the label of globalization (Hedetoft, 1999). I will base my argument by combining a review of current ideas of Europe as ...
... perspective also allows for an understanding of Europe as a case of the wider reshaping of cultural identities in the framework of contemporary processes generally summed up under the label of globalization (Hedetoft, 1999). I will base my argument by combining a review of current ideas of Europe as ...
Intrinsic Value in Pragmatism: Trojan Horse or Savyor?
... contingency, as well as the celebration of dialogism (…) Pragmatism encourages a multiperspectival style of inquiry that (…) benefits from the complementarity, rather than opposition, of different understandings of world politics.” It is to be wondered, how many contemporary IR scientific realists w ...
... contingency, as well as the celebration of dialogism (…) Pragmatism encourages a multiperspectival style of inquiry that (…) benefits from the complementarity, rather than opposition, of different understandings of world politics.” It is to be wondered, how many contemporary IR scientific realists w ...
Why A Public AnthroPology? - Center for a Public Anthropology
... the people of a particular group. Through participant-observation—in which they act both as participants in and observers of activities within the group they are studying—they come to understand the people involved not as strangers but as colleagues. • In presenting their results, anthropologists e ...
... the people of a particular group. Through participant-observation—in which they act both as participants in and observers of activities within the group they are studying—they come to understand the people involved not as strangers but as colleagues. • In presenting their results, anthropologists e ...
A Unified Theory of Development: A Dialectic Integration of Nature
... yin–yang there is a unity of opposites and an interpenetration of opposites. The unity is indicated by the mutual embrace of the yin and the yang, as seen in the figure, but yin and yang also interpenetrate each other as depicted by the small black spot of yin within the yang and small white spot of ...
... yin–yang there is a unity of opposites and an interpenetration of opposites. The unity is indicated by the mutual embrace of the yin and the yang, as seen in the figure, but yin and yang also interpenetrate each other as depicted by the small black spot of yin within the yang and small white spot of ...
Why is integration so difficult? Shifting roles of ethics and
... This paper analyses the normative reasons for integration. Integration is understood here as a deliberate attempt to bring the works of the humanities and social sciences into productive relationships with today’s complex and multi-faceted technological and scientific research, because this research ...
... This paper analyses the normative reasons for integration. Integration is understood here as a deliberate attempt to bring the works of the humanities and social sciences into productive relationships with today’s complex and multi-faceted technological and scientific research, because this research ...
Deleuze and the Anthropology of Becoming
... the public into Vita. “I give you what is missing.” Her exfamily, she claimed, thought of her as a failed medication regimen. The family was dependent on this explanation to excuse itself from her abandonment. In Catarina’s words, “To want my body as a medication, my body.” Her condition spoke of th ...
... the public into Vita. “I give you what is missing.” Her exfamily, she claimed, thought of her as a failed medication regimen. The family was dependent on this explanation to excuse itself from her abandonment. In Catarina’s words, “To want my body as a medication, my body.” Her condition spoke of th ...
Turning the Given into a Question
... practice. In following Chia's upstream movement, we are familiarised with an impressively wide and deep theorizing that invites a progressive vaporization of both the common sense assumption of organization as concrete, observable entity and traditional concerns of orthodox and critical theorizing i ...
... practice. In following Chia's upstream movement, we are familiarised with an impressively wide and deep theorizing that invites a progressive vaporization of both the common sense assumption of organization as concrete, observable entity and traditional concerns of orthodox and critical theorizing i ...
SOMETHING ELSE Forthcoming in Common Knowledge, Vol. 13
... anthropologist of the past several decades, died of a broken heart on October 30, 2006, at the age of eighty—the result of “complications” following heart surgery. All this, according to initial death notices. Two days later, on November 1, the New York Times published an obituary.1 It was a friendl ...
... anthropologist of the past several decades, died of a broken heart on October 30, 2006, at the age of eighty—the result of “complications” following heart surgery. All this, according to initial death notices. Two days later, on November 1, the New York Times published an obituary.1 It was a friendl ...
Networks and Interactive Learning Among Academic
... contexts, particularly in innovation studies. The purpose of this paper is to discuss whether the concept of social capital could be used to characterise what is happening in the area of creation of interactions among academia, firms, and government aiming at production and transference of scientifi ...
... contexts, particularly in innovation studies. The purpose of this paper is to discuss whether the concept of social capital could be used to characterise what is happening in the area of creation of interactions among academia, firms, and government aiming at production and transference of scientifi ...
Hidden Meaning Revealed
... 4) What is he doing and why. Examine the symbols evident on the rabbits and consider what the rabbits are meant to represent. Look at the environment they are in and what has happened to it. Why has the cartoonist chosen to use the rabbits as a symbol here and what is it saying about their ...
... 4) What is he doing and why. Examine the symbols evident on the rabbits and consider what the rabbits are meant to represent. Look at the environment they are in and what has happened to it. Why has the cartoonist chosen to use the rabbits as a symbol here and what is it saying about their ...
Interview with Professor Hyang Jin Jung, Chair, Department of
... lack of public interest seem to discourage continuing fieldwork in the US. I should tell you that I struggle to maintain my research program on the US because it is very hard to find an audience in Korea. Even internationally, it’s very hard to find anthropologists based outside the US but studying ...
... lack of public interest seem to discourage continuing fieldwork in the US. I should tell you that I struggle to maintain my research program on the US because it is very hard to find an audience in Korea. Even internationally, it’s very hard to find anthropologists based outside the US but studying ...
Social Studies of Science Erasers and Erasures: Pinch's Unfortunate 'Uncertainty Principle'
... considerations to do justice to the complexity of the issues – although I believe that is surely the case – more importantly, a continued insulation of different (inter)disciplinary practices from one another risks missing some crucially entangled epistemological, ontological, and ethical issues. I ...
... considerations to do justice to the complexity of the issues – although I believe that is surely the case – more importantly, a continued insulation of different (inter)disciplinary practices from one another risks missing some crucially entangled epistemological, ontological, and ethical issues. I ...
Biography – culture – learning - Biographie - Krankheit
... cultural location where the relation between “self” and “world,” the relation between subjective and objective reality is most obvious. Here the individual always presents itself as member of society and the member of society reveals itself as an individual. Biography is a cultural construct, an ans ...
... cultural location where the relation between “self” and “world,” the relation between subjective and objective reality is most obvious. Here the individual always presents itself as member of society and the member of society reveals itself as an individual. Biography is a cultural construct, an ans ...
Introduction: Popular Noise in Global Systems
... Functional systems belong to the most important structural characteristics of a world society (Stichweh 2000). But how do they relate to the Popular? On the one hand, they are often observed as rather unpopular. Modern society seems to function according to dull, bureaucratic, procedural or merely t ...
... Functional systems belong to the most important structural characteristics of a world society (Stichweh 2000). But how do they relate to the Popular? On the one hand, they are often observed as rather unpopular. Modern society seems to function according to dull, bureaucratic, procedural or merely t ...
Ethnographic Techniques
... • The Evolution of Ethnography – Bronislaw Malinowski • Believed all aspects of culture were linked and intertwined, making it impossible to write about just one cultural feature without discussing how it relates to others • Argued that understanding the emic perspective, the native’s point of view, ...
... • The Evolution of Ethnography – Bronislaw Malinowski • Believed all aspects of culture were linked and intertwined, making it impossible to write about just one cultural feature without discussing how it relates to others • Argued that understanding the emic perspective, the native’s point of view, ...
The Photographic Image and Imagination in
... that of anthropology. The scrutiny of taken-for-granted representational correspondence in knowledge production, that was taking place at the time when the humanities and social sciences were shaken by a “crisis of representation” [Marcus and Fischer (1986) 1999], had also opened a window for thinki ...
... that of anthropology. The scrutiny of taken-for-granted representational correspondence in knowledge production, that was taking place at the time when the humanities and social sciences were shaken by a “crisis of representation” [Marcus and Fischer (1986) 1999], had also opened a window for thinki ...
The Cultural Evolution of Technology and Science
... Population-Level Patterns of Technological Change? One of the key benefits of adopting an evolutionary approach to culture is Darwinian “population thinking” (Richerson and Boyd 2005), in which patterns and trends at the population level are explained in terms of the underlying, individual-level mec ...
... Population-Level Patterns of Technological Change? One of the key benefits of adopting an evolutionary approach to culture is Darwinian “population thinking” (Richerson and Boyd 2005), in which patterns and trends at the population level are explained in terms of the underlying, individual-level mec ...