Notes on the Ontology of Design
... manner of approaching not only the task but the world, more ethnographic perhaps. Designers also discuss the changing status of “the object,” and even the “nonobject” (Lukic and Katz 2010), much as anthropologists have been doing it. Finally, as exemplified recently by Anne Balsamo (2011) for the ca ...
... manner of approaching not only the task but the world, more ethnographic perhaps. Designers also discuss the changing status of “the object,” and even the “nonobject” (Lukic and Katz 2010), much as anthropologists have been doing it. Finally, as exemplified recently by Anne Balsamo (2011) for the ca ...
pegahmagabow of parry island: from jenness
... Neither man received any medicine power from this experience J because it was only an accident. (Pegahmagabow in Jenness 1935:42) There is a strong sense in PegahmagabowJs narratives of being saved by spiritual means. This can be read in two different, but not necessarily mutually exclusive ways. On ...
... Neither man received any medicine power from this experience J because it was only an accident. (Pegahmagabow in Jenness 1935:42) There is a strong sense in PegahmagabowJs narratives of being saved by spiritual means. This can be read in two different, but not necessarily mutually exclusive ways. On ...
CDA Wodak File
... Discourse also does ideological work. In other words, ideologies are often produced through discourse. To understand how ideologies are produced, it is not enough to analyse texts; the discursive practice (how the texts are interpreted and received and what social effects they have) must also be con ...
... Discourse also does ideological work. In other words, ideologies are often produced through discourse. To understand how ideologies are produced, it is not enough to analyse texts; the discursive practice (how the texts are interpreted and received and what social effects they have) must also be con ...
TAG program final
... different evidence for interpreting the ancient past, there was a growing awareness that new epistemological approaches, inspired in post-colonial theory, are important for a more critical approach to the Roman Empire. In this context, my paper will focus on the Epigraphic evidence (the graffiti) sc ...
... different evidence for interpreting the ancient past, there was a growing awareness that new epistemological approaches, inspired in post-colonial theory, are important for a more critical approach to the Roman Empire. In this context, my paper will focus on the Epigraphic evidence (the graffiti) sc ...
Criticism and a First Selectionist Metamodel for the Growth of
... validate knowledge? This other view, in which the source and the justification of knowledge do not constitute a relevant epistemological question, has been widely overlooked by scientists and philosophers of science in general. However, this is the epistemology of the most influential scientists of ...
... validate knowledge? This other view, in which the source and the justification of knowledge do not constitute a relevant epistemological question, has been widely overlooked by scientists and philosophers of science in general. However, this is the epistemology of the most influential scientists of ...
A new kind of symmetry: Actor-network theories
... development. Recognising that some literacy practices achieve dominance through power relationships and social institutions, NLS brings to our attention the diversity of other' literacy events and practices that can be identified in different social contexts. The New Literacy Studies shares with ANT ...
... development. Recognising that some literacy practices achieve dominance through power relationships and social institutions, NLS brings to our attention the diversity of other' literacy events and practices that can be identified in different social contexts. The New Literacy Studies shares with ANT ...
Unit 1. Social science
... establish the study of society as a scientific discipline, capable of precision and prediction in the same way as natural science, but social sciences overlap extensively with subject areas such as geography, philosophy, and biology. Although some thinkers - such as Karl Marx of Germany - have attem ...
... establish the study of society as a scientific discipline, capable of precision and prediction in the same way as natural science, but social sciences overlap extensively with subject areas such as geography, philosophy, and biology. Although some thinkers - such as Karl Marx of Germany - have attem ...
Max Weber=s writings on science and the meaning of intellectual
... Weber himself otherwise acknowledged, it cannot be context-free. Weber’s answer to these problems is to try to press for an awareness of both the special, inexhaustible quality of reality from the standpoint of routine science, as well as to encourage an ability withstand the peculiarly modern irony ...
... Weber himself otherwise acknowledged, it cannot be context-free. Weber’s answer to these problems is to try to press for an awareness of both the special, inexhaustible quality of reality from the standpoint of routine science, as well as to encourage an ability withstand the peculiarly modern irony ...
The Anthropology of Money and Finance: Between Ethnography
... anthropologists still find it difficult to connect their situated analyses with global processes and world history. We propose some conceptual and empirical directions for research that would seek to overcome these limitations by integrating ethnography more closely with human history, while stressi ...
... anthropologists still find it difficult to connect their situated analyses with global processes and world history. We propose some conceptual and empirical directions for research that would seek to overcome these limitations by integrating ethnography more closely with human history, while stressi ...
feminist empiricism - University of Windsor
... Intervening in defense of such nominal “persons” on the basis of metaphorical understanding might include technological and legal interventions against the will or interest of the very real people who produce these cells (Martin, 1991). A range of social and moral views, and actions that science inf ...
... Intervening in defense of such nominal “persons” on the basis of metaphorical understanding might include technological and legal interventions against the will or interest of the very real people who produce these cells (Martin, 1991). A range of social and moral views, and actions that science inf ...
Understanding Organizational Culture
... patterns, structures and practices, etc. all of which may be made targets to study. Of course, culture is not unique in this way. Actually, most if not all significant concepts in organization studies and social science tend to be accompanied with a variety of different meanings and definitions (Pal ...
... patterns, structures and practices, etc. all of which may be made targets to study. Of course, culture is not unique in this way. Actually, most if not all significant concepts in organization studies and social science tend to be accompanied with a variety of different meanings and definitions (Pal ...
Empathie
... close to the patient such as a family member. In all cases it stems from a tendency to see oneself through another person. Yet the question of the outcome of the relationship of proximity generated by empathy remains unanswered. Does it produce better understanding of the illness and a greater abili ...
... close to the patient such as a family member. In all cases it stems from a tendency to see oneself through another person. Yet the question of the outcome of the relationship of proximity generated by empathy remains unanswered. Does it produce better understanding of the illness and a greater abili ...
Monologue or Dialogue. Challenges of Communication in Latin
... numerous challenges, visible and less evident ones, emerge. These less visible difficulties may influence the dialogue, limit a participatory approach, and have an unforeseen impact on project results. However, certain issues can be eliminated, or at least reduced in order to improve participatory d ...
... numerous challenges, visible and less evident ones, emerge. These less visible difficulties may influence the dialogue, limit a participatory approach, and have an unforeseen impact on project results. However, certain issues can be eliminated, or at least reduced in order to improve participatory d ...
A novel approch to national technological accumulation and
... innovations; the institutionalised search for more important innovations with the development of R&D facilities; the conducting of basic research”. Within this definition, technological capabilities include not only the ability to search and select the most appropriate technology to be assimilated f ...
... innovations; the institutionalised search for more important innovations with the development of R&D facilities; the conducting of basic research”. Within this definition, technological capabilities include not only the ability to search and select the most appropriate technology to be assimilated f ...
Planet M : The intense abstraction of Marilyn Strathern
... (although such affinities are no doubt there, and arguably go to the core of her divergence from the American-liberal humanism of the literature on the crisis of representation in anthropology). Rather, our question is this: if the ‘self ’ features only as an object of analysis, alongside what one w ...
... (although such affinities are no doubt there, and arguably go to the core of her divergence from the American-liberal humanism of the literature on the crisis of representation in anthropology). Rather, our question is this: if the ‘self ’ features only as an object of analysis, alongside what one w ...
Social Consciousness
... they have been accepted, objectivity can reign. These assumptions are not in the nature of prior scientific propositions openly asserted as applying to the nature of things. Rather they emanate from the epistemology of science. In other words, the kind of study and generalizing possible in science i ...
... they have been accepted, objectivity can reign. These assumptions are not in the nature of prior scientific propositions openly asserted as applying to the nature of things. Rather they emanate from the epistemology of science. In other words, the kind of study and generalizing possible in science i ...
Bushfire Science Strategy - Forest Fire Management Victoria
... More practically, bushfire management operations, as activities that “deliver” strategic policy, carry risks – both policybased through their impact on delivery, and human-based in terms of the physical impact of the activity. The risks associated with operational activity are significant – from smo ...
... More practically, bushfire management operations, as activities that “deliver” strategic policy, carry risks – both policybased through their impact on delivery, and human-based in terms of the physical impact of the activity. The risks associated with operational activity are significant – from smo ...
Continuity, Change and the Circulation of Social Practices
... of providing broad categories that reduce the complexity of the elements that integrate practice. Most importantly, it makes room for the analysis of how the linkages between such elements are forged through stability and routinisation. The production of configurations of elements is seen as an ongo ...
... of providing broad categories that reduce the complexity of the elements that integrate practice. Most importantly, it makes room for the analysis of how the linkages between such elements are forged through stability and routinisation. The production of configurations of elements is seen as an ongo ...
Anthropological Theory
... terminology. The opposite situation, in which a generational system is accompanied by Iroquois cousin terminology, is far less common. (Greenberg, 1990[1980]: 325) D’Andrade, in effect, independently discovered the concept of an implicational universal in kin term relations and he recognized its dia ...
... terminology. The opposite situation, in which a generational system is accompanied by Iroquois cousin terminology, is far less common. (Greenberg, 1990[1980]: 325) D’Andrade, in effect, independently discovered the concept of an implicational universal in kin term relations and he recognized its dia ...
Building a Corpus in Linguistic Anthropology
... speakers, without checking variations within the linguistic behavior covered by that language name. Actually, more often than not, the origin of the language data is not explained at all, as if it would not be important to explain whether at all and if so where and when and by whom and in which cont ...
... speakers, without checking variations within the linguistic behavior covered by that language name. Actually, more often than not, the origin of the language data is not explained at all, as if it would not be important to explain whether at all and if so where and when and by whom and in which cont ...
3. Geography and GIS
... ‘... geography is that discipline that seeks to describe and interpret the variable character from place to place of the earth as the world of man’ and ‘... geography is primarily concerned to describe... the variable character of areas as formed by existing features in interrelationships’. and McDo ...
... ‘... geography is that discipline that seeks to describe and interpret the variable character from place to place of the earth as the world of man’ and ‘... geography is primarily concerned to describe... the variable character of areas as formed by existing features in interrelationships’. and McDo ...
... to remedy the problems of the Indigenous peoples. To explain: on the one hand, for Indigenous peoples life interactions operate in a number of intertwined and interdependent situations. The basis of all interaction is found in a number constant relationships of everything forming the ‘creation’. It ...
Analysing Discourse. An Approach From the Sociology
... ideological functions of language in use. (5) Discourse theories—like those of Michel FOUCAULT or Ernesto LACLAU and Chantal MOUFFE—are designed to analyse the social macro-levels of power/knowledge relationships or the articulation of collective identities. (6) Culturalist discourse research could ...
... ideological functions of language in use. (5) Discourse theories—like those of Michel FOUCAULT or Ernesto LACLAU and Chantal MOUFFE—are designed to analyse the social macro-levels of power/knowledge relationships or the articulation of collective identities. (6) Culturalist discourse research could ...
Attuned to Being: Heideggerian Music in Technological
... other was not music. Rather, the extended possibilities of the instrument probably high-lighted for the first time the emotive power of the more personal vocal performance. Similarly, anyone who has been involved with electronic music will relate afterwards differently to instrumental and choral pro ...
... other was not music. Rather, the extended possibilities of the instrument probably high-lighted for the first time the emotive power of the more personal vocal performance. Similarly, anyone who has been involved with electronic music will relate afterwards differently to instrumental and choral pro ...
Susan Parman`s list of classic articles
... the definition of what is “classic” may be – controversial – lyrically written – topical ...
... the definition of what is “classic” may be – controversial – lyrically written – topical ...