Text and Subject Position after Althusser
... these might be denied by appeal to either Freud or conventional psychology. External objects really are perceived by speaking subjects, but those objects (and the very capacity to perceive them as entities) are, as it were, one side in the surface which has on its other side an unconscious lining, s ...
... these might be denied by appeal to either Freud or conventional psychology. External objects really are perceived by speaking subjects, but those objects (and the very capacity to perceive them as entities) are, as it were, one side in the surface which has on its other side an unconscious lining, s ...
Political analysis and public choice
... 32 Russell Square London WC1B 5DN United Kingdom Website: www.londoninternational.ac.uk ...
... 32 Russell Square London WC1B 5DN United Kingdom Website: www.londoninternational.ac.uk ...
Initial Proofreading Test
... romantic view of the hero saw him as being in essence too good for the rotten world in which he lived. In the light of what happens elsewhere in the play, such a moment seems charactersitic of a Prince whose deeds fail to match his words, partly because all choices now seem flawed or wrong. His dela ...
... romantic view of the hero saw him as being in essence too good for the rotten world in which he lived. In the light of what happens elsewhere in the play, such a moment seems charactersitic of a Prince whose deeds fail to match his words, partly because all choices now seem flawed or wrong. His dela ...
Word - Semiosis Evolution Energy
... implies that systems of semiotic cognitive information processing constitute their endoview by means of sign processes. These signs are necessarily part of a language system which is constituted by a social system. Modelling such semiotic systems necessarily rules out any identification of the model ...
... implies that systems of semiotic cognitive information processing constitute their endoview by means of sign processes. These signs are necessarily part of a language system which is constituted by a social system. Modelling such semiotic systems necessarily rules out any identification of the model ...
Computing point-of-view - MIT Media Lab
... manner and priority with which an individual approaches some topic—a realist sees a sunset, but a romantic might prefer to feel the sunset. The realist is thus located at the position, 100% Sense, 20% Think, 20% Intuit, 20% Feel, for example. 2) To automatically acquire an individual’s point-of-view ...
... manner and priority with which an individual approaches some topic—a realist sees a sunset, but a romantic might prefer to feel the sunset. The realist is thus located at the position, 100% Sense, 20% Think, 20% Intuit, 20% Feel, for example. 2) To automatically acquire an individual’s point-of-view ...
Please click here for the Cognitive Futures conference programme
... Cognitive Pre-Histories: The Literary Archive What is the value of cognitive insights from past cultures? Are they only of interest to historians of ideas and of literature? In order to answer those questions, one needs first to distinguish a history of ideas (or of philosophy or science) from a his ...
... Cognitive Pre-Histories: The Literary Archive What is the value of cognitive insights from past cultures? Are they only of interest to historians of ideas and of literature? In order to answer those questions, one needs first to distinguish a history of ideas (or of philosophy or science) from a his ...
Rational Inferences and Bayesian Inferences
... ▶ we show this by building models that can exploit social cues, and show they learns better on data with social cues than on data with social cues removed • Many different social cues could be relevant: can our models learn the importance of different social cues? ▶ our models estimate probability of ...
... ▶ we show this by building models that can exploit social cues, and show they learns better on data with social cues than on data with social cues removed • Many different social cues could be relevant: can our models learn the importance of different social cues? ▶ our models estimate probability of ...
Formal Models in Studying Collective Action and Social Movements
... unfamiliar culture, the modes of expression seem alien at first, but when you know the language and its meanings, you can recognize its beauty and discover that some ideas can be expressed more clearly in that language than any other. Mathematics is a language that permits thoughts and new ideas tha ...
... unfamiliar culture, the modes of expression seem alien at first, but when you know the language and its meanings, you can recognize its beauty and discover that some ideas can be expressed more clearly in that language than any other. Mathematics is a language that permits thoughts and new ideas tha ...
Challenges in Computational Modeling of Affective Processes
... emotional behavior exist. Second, computational models of affective processes are rarely critically analyzed with respect to the models of others (for exceptions see [2], [8]). This is partly due to the first challenge, but also simply because, more often than not the scope of the models differs in ...
... emotional behavior exist. Second, computational models of affective processes are rarely critically analyzed with respect to the models of others (for exceptions see [2], [8]). This is partly due to the first challenge, but also simply because, more often than not the scope of the models differs in ...
Title Ocularcentrism and its Others: A Framework for Metatheoretical
... Johnson (1980) and Morgan (1980; 1983)). This paper adopts the position that metatheorizing is useful – and metatheoretical frameworks are especially useful – in unravelling what for many people is an incoherent tangle of disparate ideas. The bulk of the paper considers the three different trajector ...
... Johnson (1980) and Morgan (1980; 1983)). This paper adopts the position that metatheorizing is useful – and metatheoretical frameworks are especially useful – in unravelling what for many people is an incoherent tangle of disparate ideas. The bulk of the paper considers the three different trajector ...
Module 6 Social Protests and Social Movements Lecture 32 Social
... broader, group or even societal level (e.g., anti-globalization). Social movements can also advocate for minor changes or radical changes. ...
... broader, group or even societal level (e.g., anti-globalization). Social movements can also advocate for minor changes or radical changes. ...
132194 - Radboud Repository
... occurring materials rather than hand-crafted experimental stimuli increases the generalizability of results. We took the 205 sentences (comprising 1931 word tokens) from the UCL corpus of reading times (Frank, Fernandez Monsalve, Thompson, & Vigliocco, 2013) for which eye-tracking data are available ...
... occurring materials rather than hand-crafted experimental stimuli increases the generalizability of results. We took the 205 sentences (comprising 1931 word tokens) from the UCL corpus of reading times (Frank, Fernandez Monsalve, Thompson, & Vigliocco, 2013) for which eye-tracking data are available ...
Microsoft Word - UWE Research Repository
... (Cashmore, 2006), it does not provide insight into how this influence translates into actual behaviour and practice. The articles cited above all make very broad references to ‘media images’, ‘media stereotypes’ and ‘media ideals’, and employ quantitative measures to establish a casual relationship ...
... (Cashmore, 2006), it does not provide insight into how this influence translates into actual behaviour and practice. The articles cited above all make very broad references to ‘media images’, ‘media stereotypes’ and ‘media ideals’, and employ quantitative measures to establish a casual relationship ...
Ordering America: How the Progressive Era and the Eugenics
... The eugenics movement in the early 1900s was an important and ugly component of the Progressive Era that attracted heads of state, teachers, philanthropists, journalists and ordinary citizens. Eugenicists believed that some “races,” classes and individuals were superior to others. They advocated for ...
... The eugenics movement in the early 1900s was an important and ugly component of the Progressive Era that attracted heads of state, teachers, philanthropists, journalists and ordinary citizens. Eugenicists believed that some “races,” classes and individuals were superior to others. They advocated for ...
CeylaniAkayReaderresponseandreceptiontheory
... Reception Theory’s revolutionary approach to the role of the reader in relationship to the notion of interpretation was one of the most important contributions to the history of literature, and its new perspective on the literary experience established a new paradigm for writers and theorists. Altho ...
... Reception Theory’s revolutionary approach to the role of the reader in relationship to the notion of interpretation was one of the most important contributions to the history of literature, and its new perspective on the literary experience established a new paradigm for writers and theorists. Altho ...
Nonverbal etiquette Nonverbal communication
... large groups of people by alternating various approaches. Scan the audience, make eye contact with different areas of the audience or make four- to five-second eye contact with individual audience members. Rather than standing in one spot during the presentation, stroll around the stage naturally. ...
... large groups of people by alternating various approaches. Scan the audience, make eye contact with different areas of the audience or make four- to five-second eye contact with individual audience members. Rather than standing in one spot during the presentation, stroll around the stage naturally. ...
Postmodernism and the picturebook
... wordless, another packed with the kinds of visual puns that some picturebook illustrators delight in. There are hints and suggestions embedded in the picture that the four stories might be connected but Macaulay makes no efforts to explain how, or indeed if, this is so. In fact, he prints a warning ...
... wordless, another packed with the kinds of visual puns that some picturebook illustrators delight in. There are hints and suggestions embedded in the picture that the four stories might be connected but Macaulay makes no efforts to explain how, or indeed if, this is so. In fact, he prints a warning ...
Philosophy, Business and Society
... discussion. One of the purposes of the seminar is to help you to understand the reading, so do not worry if you have not fully understood the reading in advance. Nevertheless, it is essential that you attempt the seminar reading each week if you are to follow the lecture and to participate in the se ...
... discussion. One of the purposes of the seminar is to help you to understand the reading, so do not worry if you have not fully understood the reading in advance. Nevertheless, it is essential that you attempt the seminar reading each week if you are to follow the lecture and to participate in the se ...
Rhetoric
... Rhetorical analysis involves looking at the context, or the rhetorical situation, in which the communication takes place. ...
... Rhetorical analysis involves looking at the context, or the rhetorical situation, in which the communication takes place. ...
View PDF with Images - Advanced Ocular Care
... atients who are visually impaired often ask whether they qualify as legally blind. Some patients ask because they are aware of the benefits they might be entitled to when classified as such; for others, the question may arise over a concern that their vision has reached a classifiable level of impai ...
... atients who are visually impaired often ask whether they qualify as legally blind. Some patients ask because they are aware of the benefits they might be entitled to when classified as such; for others, the question may arise over a concern that their vision has reached a classifiable level of impai ...
Mirror neurons: A sensorimotor representation system
... Indeed, representations in the brain are not thought by visual neuroscientists to be point-by-point picture-like representations. Representations of objects in the temporal cortex, for instance, have been shown to correlate with perception (Keysers et al. 2001), and yet they clearly represent the wo ...
... Indeed, representations in the brain are not thought by visual neuroscientists to be point-by-point picture-like representations. Representations of objects in the temporal cortex, for instance, have been shown to correlate with perception (Keysers et al. 2001), and yet they clearly represent the wo ...
IR1034 World history since 1945 - University of London International
... Course information 2016–17 IR1034 World history since 1945 This course is a study of human beings in time centred on the Cold War years. It encompasses different human societies and the conflicts between and within them, all of which remain controversial. Given the global scope, it is often impossib ...
... Course information 2016–17 IR1034 World history since 1945 This course is a study of human beings in time centred on the Cold War years. It encompasses different human societies and the conflicts between and within them, all of which remain controversial. Given the global scope, it is often impossib ...
Reading Response Journal Rubric Responding to a Text A (90-100) Self-Directed
... Writes a number of brief responses, which merely fulfills an assignment, rather than sharing a commitment to the text, characters, and/or claims. Summarizes, mostly retelling the story, rather than interacting with it. Indicates a sense of comprehension, but rarely exhibits or indicates personal inv ...
... Writes a number of brief responses, which merely fulfills an assignment, rather than sharing a commitment to the text, characters, and/or claims. Summarizes, mostly retelling the story, rather than interacting with it. Indicates a sense of comprehension, but rarely exhibits or indicates personal inv ...
Proverbs 10-31
... Proverbs 10-31. Anchor Bible 18B. By Michael V. Fox (Yale University Press, $60). This is the second volume of F.’s magisterial commentary on Proverbs and shows the same focus on philology and relationships with other biblical and Ancient Near Eastern wisdom that also characterized the first volume, ...
... Proverbs 10-31. Anchor Bible 18B. By Michael V. Fox (Yale University Press, $60). This is the second volume of F.’s magisterial commentary on Proverbs and shows the same focus on philology and relationships with other biblical and Ancient Near Eastern wisdom that also characterized the first volume, ...
Eye movement in reading
Eye movement in reading involves the visual processing of written text. This was described by the French ophthalmologist Louis Émile Javal in the late 19th century. He reported that eyes do not move continuously along a line of text, but make short, rapid movements (saccades) intermingled with short stops (fixations). Javal's observations were characterised by a reliance on naked-eye observation of eye movement in the absence of technology. From the late 19th to the mid-20th century, investigators used early tracking technologies to assist their observation, in a research climate that emphasised the measurement of human behaviour and skill for educational ends. Most basic knowledge about eye movement was obtained during this period. Since the mid-20th century, there have been three major changes: the development of non-invasive eye-movement tracking equipment; the introduction of computer technology to enhance the power of this equipment to pick up, record and process the huge volume of data that eye movement generates; and the emergence of cognitive psychology as a theoretical and methodological framework within which reading processes are examined. Sereno & Rayner (2003) believed that the best current approach to discover immediate signs of word recognition is through the recordings of eye movements and event-related potential.