Results for 'Scripts'

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  1.  38
    Cultural Scripts of Traumatic Stress: Outline, Illustrations, and Research Opportunities.Yulia Chentsova-Dutton & Andreas Maercker - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
    As clinical-psychological scientists and practitioners increasingly work with diverse populations of traumatized people, it becomes increasingly important to attend to cultural models that influence the ways in which people understand and describe their responses to trauma. This paper focuses on potential uses of the concept of cultural script in this domain. Originally described by cognitive psychologists in the 1980s, scripts refer to specific behavioral and experiential sequences of elements such as thoughts, memories, attention patterns, bodily sensations, sleep abnormalities, emotions (...)
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  2. (1 other version)Scripts and Social Cognition.Gen Eickers - 2024 - Ergo 10 (54):1565-1587.
    To explain how social cognition normally serves us in real life, we need to ask which factors contribute to specific social interactions. Recent accounts, and mostly pluralistic models, have started incorporating contextual and social factors in explanations of social cognition. In this paper, I further motivate the importance of contextual and identity factors for social cognition. This paper presents scripts as an alternative resource in social cognition that can account for contextual and identity factors. Scripts are normative and (...)
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  3. A Script Theory of Intentional Content.Mazen Maurice Guirguis - 2003 - Dissertation, The University of British Columbia (Canada)
    Fred Dretske claimed that the essence of the kind of cognitive activity that gives rise to Intentional mental states is a process by which the analogue information coming from a source-object is transformed into digital form. It is this analogue-to-digital conversion of data that enables us to form concepts of things. But this achievement comes with a cost, since the conversion must involve a loss of information. The price we pay for the lost information is a proportional diminishment in our (...)
     
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  4. Scripts and Social Cognition: How We Interact with Others.Gen Eickers - 2024 - Routledge.
    This book argues that our success in navigating the social world depends heavily on scripts. Scripts play a central role in our ability to understand social interactions shaped by different contextual factors. -/- In philosophy of social cognition, scholars have asked what mechanisms we employ when interacting with other people or when cognizing about other people. Recent approaches acknowledge that social cognition and interaction depends heavily on contextual, cultural, and social factors that contribute to the way individuals make (...)
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  5.  17
    Script proposals: A device for empowering clients in counselling.Susan Danby, Carly W. Butler & Michael Emmison - 2011 - Discourse Studies 13 (1):3-26.
    Much of the research on the delivery of advice by professionals such as physicians, health workers and counsellors, both on the telephone and in face-to-face interaction more generally, has focused on the theme of client resistance and the consequent need for professionals to adopt particular formats to assist in the uptake of the advice. In this article we consider one setting, Kid’s Helpline, the national Australian counselling service for children and young people, where there is an institutional mandate not to (...)
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  6. Script and Symbolic Writing in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.Maarten Van Dyck & Albrecht Heeffer - 2014 - Foundations of Science 19 (1):1-10.
    We introduce the question whether there are specific kinds of writing modalities and practices that facilitated the development of modern science and mathematics. We point out the importance and uniqueness of symbolic writing, which allowed early modern thinkers to formulate a new kind of questions about mathematical structure, rather than to merely exploit this structure for solving particular problems. In a very similar vein, the novel focus on abstract structural relations allowed for creative conceptual extensions in natural philosophy during the (...)
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  7.  43
    Scripts for Modern Dying: The Death before Death We Have Invented, the Death before Death We Fear and Some Take Too Literally, and the Death before Death Christians Believe in.Michael Banner - 2016 - Studies in Christian Ethics 29 (3):249-255.
    Modern scripts for dying in hospice or by euthanasia are inapplicable to the dwindling of long old age, often experienced as social ‘death before death’. The article critiques the rhetoric of ‘death before death’ used of Alzheimer’s patients, and draws attention to an alternative valuation of death of self in the Christian tradition.
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  8.  35
    Theatrical Scripts.Adam Andrzejewski & Marta Zaręba - 2017 - Rivista di Estetica 65:177-194.
    We analyse the role of a theatrical script and its relation to the literary work and the theatrical performance. We put forward an Argument from Modality, which demonstrates structural and functional differences between literary works and theatrical scripts. Next, we answer some potential challenges to our argument. We demonstrate that the failure to realize the far-reaching consequences of a clear distinction between the literary work and the theatrical script is a source of confusion in the debate on the relata (...)
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  9.  5
    Scripts and Revelations: Notes on the Gender Reveal Party.George Estreich - forthcoming - Journal of Medical Humanities:1-9.
    Scripts and Revelations” argues that the gender reveal party is a creative response to the affordances of recent technologies: prenatal tests allow us to discern fetal sex before birth, and social media platforms allow us to share intimate moments for a potentially unlimited audience. Building on the work of scholars of gender (Astri Jack, Carli Gieseler) and disability (Robert McRuer, Tobin Siebers), and interpolating his experience as the father of a young woman with Down syndrome, the author argues that (...)
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  10.  24
    Greek Scripts. An Illustrated Indtroduction (Book).Natalie Tchernetska - 2003 - Journal of Hellenic Studies 123:261.
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  11.  32
    Are scripts or deception necessary when repeated trials are used? On the social context of psychological experiments.Adam S. Goodie - 2001 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (3):412-412.
    Scripts and deception are alternative means, both imperfect, to the goal of simulating an environment that cannot be created readily. Under scripts, participants pretend they are in that environment, while deception convinces participants they are in that environment although they are not. With repeated trials, they ought to be unnecessary. But they are not, which poses challenges to behavioral sciences.
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  12. Imagination and other scripts.Eric Funkhouser & Shannon Spaulding - 2009 - Philosophical Studies 143 (3):291-314.
    One version of the Humean Theory of Motivation holds that all actions can be causally explained by reference to a belief–desire pair. Some have argued that pretense presents counter-examples to this principle, as pretense is instead causally explained by a belief-like imagining and a desire-like imagining. We argue against this claim by denying imagination the power of motivation. Still, we allow imagination a role in guiding action as a script . We generalize the script concept to show how things besides (...)
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  13.  17
    Script Reform in Modern India, Pakistan, and Ceylon.W. Norman Brown - 1953 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 73 (1):1-6.
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  14.  35
    The script rose.Joseph S. Catalano - 1995 - Philosophy and Literature 19 (1):85-93.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:The Script RoseJoseph S. CatalanoLearning to read words, musical notes or numbers is a process by which we attach sounds, pictures and meanings to marks. Looked at in this way, the English script “rose” is a sign of a sound, a picture or a meaning. But when we read fluently is the word “rose” a sign? I think not; and I shall try to make a case that, to (...)
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  15.  24
    Scripted communication for service standardisation? What analysis of conversation can tell us about the fast-food service encounter.Uma Chandra-Sagaran & Mei Yuit Chan - 2019 - Discourse and Communication 13 (1):3-25.
    In highly routinised service encounter interactions, communication is often guided by service scripts that are the material embodiment of institutional expectations of how the service interaction is to be conducted. However, counter to common belief that scripted communication is well-controlled and homogeneous in its execution, observation of actual talk reveals interesting patterns and variations that reflect the ways in which participants make meaning of and perform their respective roles within the interaction towards achieving the overall goal of the service (...)
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  16.  40
    Mind Scripting: A Method for Deconstructive Design.Doris Allhutter - 2012 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 37 (6):684-707.
    The interventionist turn in science and technology studies increasingly involves researchers with practices of technology development and thus entails the need for appropriate methodologies. Based in software engineering, this article introduces the deconstructive technique of “mind scripting” as a method for analyzing processes of the co-materialization of gender and technology and as a tool to support cooperative, reflective work practices. Anchored in critical design approaches, “mind scripting” is a means for development teams to disclose discourses implicitly guiding work practices in (...)
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  17.  17
    Script-Based Semantics: Foundations and Applications, Essays in Honor of Victor Raskin.Salvatore Attardo & Victor Raskin (eds.) - 2020 - Boston: De Gruyter Mouton.
    The book contains essays in honor of Victor Raskin. The contributions are all directly related to some of the major areas of work in which Raskin's scholarship has spanned for decades. The obvious connecting idea is the encyclopedic script-based foundation of lexical meaning, which informs his pioneering work in semantics in the 1970s and 1980s. The first part of the book collects articles directly concerned with script-based semantics, which examine both the theoretical and methodological premises of the idea and its (...)
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  18. How to Disrupt a Social Script.Samia Hesni - 2024 - Journal of the American Philosophical Association 10 (1):24-45.
    Social scripts, like A gives a compliment, B says ‘thank you’, pervade and shape natural language discourse and social interactions. Scripts usually promote cooperation between conversational participants, but not always. For example, if A pays B a ‘compliment’ like ‘nice legs’, A puts B in a double bind of either abiding by the compliment script by saying ‘thank you’ and being humiliated, or breaking the script and risking escalation. In this paper, I take a philosophical lens to the (...)
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  19.  28
    Scripting Collaboration: What Affects Does it Have on Student Argumentation?Oliver Scheuer, Bruce McLaren, Maralee Harrell & Armin Weinberger - unknown
    : Computer-mediated environments provide an arena for learning to argue. We investigate to what extent student dyads’ online argumentation can be facilitated with collaboration scripts that prompt learners to prepare individually, create conflict, and encourage productive collaboration and argumentation. A process analysis of the chats of the dyads showed that the scripted treatment group used significantly more words and broadened and deepened their discussions significantly more than the unscripted group. Qualitative analysis indicates that scripted learners engaged in more critical (...)
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  20. Imagery scripts for changing lifestyle patterns.J. Achterberg, B. Dossey & L. Kolkmeier - 2002 - In Anees A. Sheikh, Handbook of Therapeutic Imagery Techniques. Baywood Publishing Co..
  21.  52
    Chinese Script and Thought.Paul Carus - 1905 - The Monist 15 (2):271-293.
  22.  30
    Genre scripts and appreciation of negative emotion in the reception of film.Ed S. Tan & Valentijn T. Visch - 2017 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 40.
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  23. Scripting Addiction: The Politics of Therapeutic Talk and American Sobriety.[author unknown] - 2011
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  24. Cultural scripting of body parts for emotions: on "jealousy" and related emotions in Ewe.Felix K. Ameka - 2002 - Pragmatics and Cognition 10 (1):27-56.
    Different languages present a variety of ways of talking about emotional experience. Very commonly, feelings are described through the use of ¿body image constructions¿ in which they are associated with processes in, or states of, specific body parts. The emotions and the body parts that are thought to be their locus and the kind of activity associated with these body parts vary cross-culturally. This study focuses on the meaning of three ¿body image constructions¿ used to describe feelings similar to, but (...)
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  25. The Scripts of "Citizen Kane".Robert L. Carringer - 1978 - Critical Inquiry 5 (2):369-400.
    The best-known controversy in film criticism of recent years has been over the authorship of the Citizen Kane script. Pauline Kael first raised the issue in a flamboyant piece in The New Yorker in 1971. Contrary to what Orson Welles would like us to believe, Kael charged, the script for the film was actually not his work but almost wholly the work of an all-but-forgotten figure, one of Hollywood's veteran screenwriters, Herman J. Mankiewicz. . . . The first two drafts (...)
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  26. Scripting Situations in Moral Education.Deborah S. Mower - 2010 - Teaching Ethics 11 (1):93-106.
    Situationist research highlights the fact that situational features often influence our behavior in unexpected ways. Virtue ethicists tend to think they can explain away such results, and prescribe cultivating virtue to ward against such moral failings. Situationists argue that studies like these uncover deep flaws within the moral psychology presumed by virtue ethicists, and hold that virtues may be an inadequate grounding for moral behavior and moral education. Using the concept of cognitive scripts from psychology, I describe a new (...)
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  27. Shrieking sirens: Schemata, scripts, and social norms. How change occurs.Cristina Bicchieri & Peter McNally - 2018 - Social Philosophy and Policy 35 (1):23-53.
    :This essay investigates the relationships among scripts, schemata, and social norms. The authors examine how social norms are triggered by particular schemata and are grounded in scripts. Just as schemata are embedded in a network, so too are social norms, and they can be primed through spreading activation. Moreover, the expectations that allow a social norm’s existence are inherently grounded in particular scripts and schemata. Using interventions that have targeted gender norms, open defecation, female genital cutting, and (...)
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  28.  91
    Coordinating Behaviors: Is social interaction scripted?Gen Eickers - 2023 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 53 (1):85-99.
    Some philosophical and psychological approaches to social interaction posit a powerful explanatory tool for explaining how we navigate social situations: scripts. Scripts tell people how to interact in different situational and cultural contexts depending on social roles such as gender. A script theory of social interaction puts emphasis on understanding the world as normatively structured. Social structures place demands, roles, and ways to behave in the social world upon us, which, in turn, guide the ways we interact with (...)
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  29.  24
    Teaching arabic scripts and religious conversion.Abdul-Rahman Bahry - 2019 - Epistemé: Jurnal Pengembangan Ilmu Keislaman 14 (1):1-26.
    The government of the State of Ohio determined to design several mandatory programs in regular classes to help NRC’s female in mates to prepare themselves upon their release back to the community; one of the programs is Islamic teaching. It is a chance to insert and implement the innovated peaceful Islamic propagation beside the conventional one, especially in western countries like the United States of America. The chance for an innovated dakwah is open upon observing that a lot of non- (...)
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  30.  29
    Script-based Reappraisal Test introducing a new paradigm to investigate the effect of reappraisal inventiveness on reappraisal effectiveness.Peter Zeier, Magdalena Sandner & Michèle Wessa - 2020 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (4):793-799.
    ABSTRACTThe ability to regulate emotions is essential for psychological well-being. Therefore, it is particularly important to investigate the specific dynamics of emotion regulation. In a new appr...
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  31. The Use of the Script Concept in Argumentation Theory.Paula Olmos & Luis Vega - 2011 - Argumentation 25 (4):415-426.
    In recent times, there have been different attempts to make an interesting use of the concept of script (as inherited from the fields of psychology and cognitive sciences) within argumentation theory. Although, in many cases, what we find under this label are computerized routines mainly used in e-learning collaborative proceses involving argumentation, either as an educational means or an educational goal, there are also other studies in which the concept of script plays a more theoretical role as the kind of (...)
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  32.  21
    Envy's narrative scripts: Cyprian, Basil, and the monastic Sages on the anatomy and cure of the invidious emotions.Paul M. Blowers - 2009 - Modern Theology 25 (1):21-43.
    Incorporating Martha Nussbaum's work on the “intelligence” of human emotions in Greco‐Roman moral philosophy, Robert Kaster's analysis of the “narrative scripts” of rivalrous emotions in antiquity, and René Girard's insights into the role of “mimetic desire” in human envy, this article explores the strategies of two major early Christian bishops, Cyprian and Basil of Caesarea, to “read” and to cure the variant scripts of envy and related invidious passions in concrete ecclesial contexts. The article also examines certain monastic (...)
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  33.  74
    (1 other version)Government-Scripted Consent: When Medical Ethics and Law Collide.Howard Minkoff & Mary Faith Marshall - 2009 - Hastings Center Report 39 (5):21-23.
  34.  24
    Stroke systems in Chinese characters: A systemic functional perspective on simplified regular script.Xuanwei Peng - 2017 - Semiotica 2017 (218):1-19.
    This article makes a preliminary attempt to account for the stroke systems of Chinese characters in simplified regular script. The framework utilized is the three meta-functions in Systemic Functional Linguistics. The description observes the cases from the perspectives of the experiential, appraisal, and thematic semiosis of strokes and their constitutional segments to figure out the relevant systems: the line system and the point system. This process witnesses comparisons to seek, in brief though, the traces and origins of stroke development along (...)
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  35.  67
    Teachers judging without scripts, or thinking cosmopolitan.Sharon Todd - 2007 - Ethics and Education 2 (1):25-38.
    A cosmopolitan ethic invites both an appreciation of the rich diversity of values, traditions and ways of life and a commitment to broad, universal principles of human rights that can secure the flourishing of that diversity. Despite the tension between universalism and particularism inherent in this outlook, it has received much recent attention in education. I focus here on one of the dilemmas to be faced in taking cosmopolitanism seriously, namely, the difficulty of judging what is just in the context (...)
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  36.  30
    Rethinking individualization: The basic script and the three variants of institutionalized individualism.Rudi Laermans & Liza Cortois - 2018 - European Journal of Social Theory 21 (1):60-78.
    This article proposes a more culturalist and variegated conception of the individual than that presented by individualization theorists. Inspired by the approach of the individual advocated by Émile Durkheim, Talcott Parsons and John Meyers, it first outlines the general script of the individual-as-actor that informs modern individualism as well as the generic characteristics that are routinely attributed to persons such as agency and free will. It subsequently reconstructs three predominant interpretations of this general script, i.e. utilitarian, moral and expressive individualism. (...)
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  37.  31
    Moses Mendelssohn’s Living Script: Philosophy, Practice, History, Judaism.Elias Sacks - 2016 - Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press.
    Moses Mendelssohn is often described as the founder of modern Jewish thought and as a leading philosopher of the late Enlightenment. One of Mendelssohn's main concerns was how to conceive of the relationship between Judaism, philosophy, and the civic life of a modern state. Elias Sacks explores Mendelssohn's landmark account of Jewish practice--Judaism's "living script," to use his famous phrase--to present a broader reading of Mendelssohn's writings and extend inquiry into conversations about modernity and religion. By studying Mendelssohn's thought in (...)
  38.  13
    Script, Code, Information: How to Differentiate Analogies in the "Prehistory" of Molecular Biology.Werner Kogge - 2012 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 34 (4):603-635.
  39. Scripting Documents with XQuery: Virtual Documents in TNTBase.Michael Kohlhase - unknown
    This paper introduces the concept of Virtual Documents and its prototypical realization in our TNTBase system, a versioned XML database. VDs integrate XQuery-based computational facilities into documents like JSP/PHP do for relational queries. We view the integration of computation in documents as an enabling technology and evaluate it on a handfull of real-world use cases.
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  40.  31
    Scripts, Tricks and Capability Theory: Using an Empirical Window Into the Logic of Achievement to Illustrate How a Critical Addition to Capability Theory Might Work to Guide Action.Gail Corrado - 2015 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 35 (5):513-528.
    Capability theory improves our understanding of well being because it takes account of the “conversion” problem: income/wealth/commodities. need to be made effectively available to really increase well being. However, just as IWCs need to be converted into functionings in order to be effective in bringing additional possibilities to a person, our institutions, abilities and environments need to be converted as well to allow them to be used effectively in the same pursuit. Freedom of the press and speech, education and certainly (...)
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  41.  22
    Scripts, Grooves, and Writing Machines: Representing Technology in the Edison Era. Lisa Gitelman.Alexander Magoun - 2001 - Isis 92 (3):619-620.
  42.  35
    Post Script: Dear Reader.Belle Randall - 2004 - Common Knowledge 10 (3):564-565.
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  43.  10
    Television Script: ‘Augustine’.Henry Roper Roper & Arthur Davis - 2005 - In Henry Roper Roper & Arthur Davis, Collected Works of George Grant: Volume 3. University of Toronto Press. pp. 140-150.
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  44.  58
    The Spread of Alphabetic Scripts (c. 1700—500 BCE).André Lemaire - 2008 - Diogenes 55 (2):45 - 58.
    This article considers the origins of alphabetic writing, tracing its probable source to ancient Egypt, southern Levant or the Sinai during the Egyptian Middle Kingdom (17th century BCE). It supports the view that the earliest scripts were acrophonic representations of a West-Semitic language, whose use developed under the rule of the Hyksos in Egypt but was arrested there with the expulsion of this foreign dynasty at the end of the 16th century BCE. The development is then traced through the (...)
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  45. Post Script.Elizabeth Trott - 2011 - Ultimate Reality and Meaning 34 (3-4):267-267.
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  46.  16
    Scripting the moves: culture and control at a no-excuses charter school.Erinn Brooks - 2022 - British Journal of Educational Studies 70 (4):523-525.
    In her first book, Joanne W. Golann takes on the challenge of examining America’s most celebrated franchise of charter schools, the Knowledge is Power Program (KIPP). While many academics have penn...
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  47.  27
    Continuous Script: "Immanent" Theory and Its Supplement.Henry Sussman - 1997 - Symploke 5 (1):63-72.
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  48.  21
    Thinking Scripts.Valerio Marconi - 2024 - Perspectivas 8 (3):207-223.
    Chinese traditional characters share with Peirce’s existential graphs the fact of being endowed with an object-language that they describe through a nonlinear syntax and in an iconic way. Here iconicity is not restricted to images and perceptive similarity since diagrams and graphic metaphors are iconic too. The graphs are shown to be a borderland between Western traditional logic and Chinese traditional writing and culture, so the écart (Jullien’s concept for cultural distance) between characters and graphs is preserved even though graphs (...)
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  49.  44
    Reading minds or reading scripts?: de-intellectualising theory of mind.Derry Taylor, Gökhan Https://Orcidorg Gönül, Cameron Alexander, Klaus Https://Orcidorg088X Zuberbühler, Fabrice Clément & Hans-Johann Https://Orcidorg909X Glock - 2023 - .
    Understanding the origins of human social cognition is a central challenge in contemporary science. In recent decades, the idea of a ‘Theory of Mind’ (ToM) has emerged as the most popular way of explaining unique features of human social cognition. This default view has been progressively undermined by research on ‘implicit’ ToM, which suggests that relevant precursor abilities may already be present in preverbal human infants and great apes. However, this area of research suffers from conceptual difficulties and empirical limitations, (...)
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  50.  11
    Television Script: ‘Kant’.Henry Roper Roper & Arthur Davis - 2005 - In Henry Roper Roper & Arthur Davis, Collected Works of George Grant: Volume 3. University of Toronto Press. pp. 151-162.
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