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Results for 'Bardadym T. O.'

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  1.  26
    Intelligent analytical system as a tool to ensure the reproducibility of biomedical calculations.Bardadym T. O.,Gorbachuk V. M.,Novoselova N. A.,Osypenko C. P. &Skobtsov Y. V. -2020 -Artificial Intelligence Scientific Journal 25 (3):65-78.
    The experience of the use of applied containerized biomedical software tools in cloud environment is summarized. The reproducibility of scientific computing in relation with modern technologies of scientific calculations is discussed. The main approaches to biomedical data preprocessing and integration in the framework of the intelligent analytical system are described. At the conditions of pandemic, the success of health care system depends significantly on the regular implementation of effective research tools and population monitoring. The earlier the risks of disease can (...) be identified, the more effective process of preventive measures or treatments can be. This publication is about the creation of a prototype for such a tool within the project «Development of methods, algorithms and intelligent analytical system for processing and analysis of heterogeneous clinical and biomedical data to improve the diagnosis of complex diseases», implementted by the V.M. Glushkov Institute of Cybernetics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, together with the United Institute of Informatics Problems, National Academy of Sciences of Belarus. The insurers, entering the market, can insure mostly low risks by facilitating more frequent changes of insurers by consumers and mixing the overall health insurance market. Socio-demographic variables can be risk adjusters. Since age and gender have a relatively small explanatory power, other socio-demographic variables were studied – marital status, retirement status, disability status, educational level, income level. Because insurers have an interest in beneficial diagnoses for their policyholders, they are also interested in the ability to interpret relevant information – upcoding: insurers can encourage their policyholders to consult with doctors more often to select as many diagnoses as possible. Many countries and health care systems use diagnostic information to determine the reimbursement to a service provider, revealing the necessary data. For processing and analysis of these data, software implementations of construction for classifiers, allocation of informative features, processing of heterogeneous medical and biological variables for carrying out scientific research in the field of clinical medicine are developed. The experience of the use of applied containerized biomedical software tools in cloud environment is summarized. The reproducibility of scientific computing in relation with modern technologies of scientific calculations is discussed. Particularly, attention is paid to containerization of biomedical applications, this permits to get reproducibility of the conditions in which the calculations took place, technologies of software pipelining of calculations, that allows to organize flow calculations, and technologies for parameterization of software environment, that allows to reproduce, if necessary, an identical computing environment. The main approaches to biomedical data preprocessing and integration in the framework of the intelligent analytical system are described. The experience of using the developed linear classifier, gained during its testing on artificial and real data, allows us to conclude about several advantages provided by the containerized form of the created application: it permits to provide access to real data located in cloud environment; it is possible to perform calculations to solve research problems on cloud resources both with the help of developed tools and with the help of cloud services; such a form of research organization makes numerical experiments reproducible, i.e. any other researcher can compare the results of their developments on specific data that have already been studied by others, in order to verify the conclusions and technical feasibility of new results; there exists a universal opportunity to use the developed tools on technical devices of various classes from a personal computer to powerful cluster. (shrink)
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  2.  22
    1. O si tacuisses!T. O. Achelis &Z. Kriegsfreiwilliger -1917 -Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 74 (1-4):470-472.
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  3.  16
    Heretical doctrines in Kievan Rus and their influence on the formation of iconoclastic ideas.T. O. Kotlyarova -2004 -Ukrainian Religious Studies 30:105-115.
    Despite the continued interest of researchers from different eras to the problem of the emergence and spread of heretical teachings in Kievan Rus, a number of issues remain insufficiently covered. In particular, the issue of the origins and spread of those heretical teachings that contributed to the development of iconoclastic ideas is worthy of particular attention. In the proposed article, we will look at the most influential heretical currents that penetrated the territory of Kievan Rus with Christianity and began to (...) spread, finding favorable conditions for its development here. (shrink)
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  4. Poezie, haine grele.T. O. Bobe -1998 -Dilema 6:9.
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  5. 130 let so dni︠a︡ rozhdenii︠a︡ E.I. Rerikh: materialy mezhdunarodnoĭ nauchno-obshchestvennoĭ konferent︠s︡ii, 2009.T. O. Knizhnik (ed.) -2010 - Moskva: Master-Bank.
     
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  6.  10
    Modern Islam: European and Ukrainian Dimension.T. O. Senyushkina -2004 -Ukrainian Religious Studies 31:142-156.
    In the world today, over a billion believers consider themselves Muslim. Of these, more than two-thirds live in Asia, almost 30% in Africa. Of the more than 120 countries in which Muslim communities operate, 35 of them are from all North Africa, Western Asia, as well as in countries such as Senegal, Gambia, Nigeria, Somalia, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Indonesia, Muslims make up the majority of the population - over 80%.
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  7. Who am I?T. O. DAY -1957
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  8.  8
    Zhivai︠a︡ ėtika kak tvorcheskiĭ impulʹs kosmicheskoĭ ėvoli︠u︡t︠s︡ii: materialy mezhdunarodnoĭ nauchno-obshchestvennoĭ konferent︠s︡ii, 2011.T. O. Knizhnik (ed.) -2012 - Moskva: Master-bank.
    Издание рассчитано на широкую аудиторию.
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  9.  14
    Problemy russkogo kosmizma: Materialy mezhdunarodnoĭ nauchno-obshchestvennoĭ konferent︠s︡ii, 2013.T. O. Knizhnik (ed.) -2016 - Moskva: Mezhdunarodnyĭ T︠S︡entr Rerikhov.
  10.  35
    Descartes on Open Knowledge and Human Perfection.T. O. Kolesnykova &A. M. Malivskyi -2022 -Anthropological Measurements of Philosophical Research 22:14-25.
    _Purpose._ The purpose is to justify the validity of interpreting Descartes’ teachings as an enquiry into the search for forms and means of improving human nature, which implies a focus on the way he understands the openness of knowledge and education. The problem is considered from the perspective of representatives of university communities (teachers and librarians), historically included in the communication structure and system of the institution, including through the creation, management, use, preservation and dissemination of knowledge. _Theoretical basis._ One (...) of the tenets of Descartes’ teachings is his desire to improve the human being. For our consideration, it is fundamentally important that Descartes uses "knowledge" not only in a narrow sense – as natural scientific knowledge, but also in a broader sense. In the context of the theme of the study, the most important case is when the thinker recalls the knowledge that every person experiences without referring to philosophy. It is this knowledge that, for Descartes, is key in resolving the central problem of his ethics – how can human nature be perfected? For our consideration of Descartes’ key points, it is fair to focus on the manifestation of the phenomenon of altruism in Descartes’ philosophy and on the representative fact of his inner openness – his willingness to engage in dialogue. He appreciates and encourages his interlocutors to turn to books, which are a form of representation of the vivid personalities of their authors. _Originality._ For the first time in the research literature, the thesis of René Descartes as one of the forerunners of the open knowledge system is substantiated. The arguments are given for the validity of Descartes’ interpretation of the demand of his own epoch for the search of effective forms of human improvement. _Conclusions._ The idea of justification of Descartes’ philosophical legacy as a predictor of open knowledge became possible under the condition of paying attention to the anthropological turn he made and finding substantive analogues of openness, including open education. Drawing on Christianity as the basis for altruism, Descartes demonstrates a caring attitude towards the achievements of previous generations on the path of personal self-development. His attention is rightly drawn to education and books as representations of vibrant personalities. Their authentic and productive assimilation is possible only under the condition of a caring attitude towards the public good, which involves the intellectual volunteering of teachers and librarians. It is about self-realization through altruistic self-improvement, i.e. intellectual charity, which is especially evident today during martial law in Ukraine and is voluntary, conscious and free work for the benefit of others. (shrink)
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  11. Brazil: Burden of the Past. Promise of the Future. Daedalus, Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Science.T. O. Hueglin -2003 -The European Legacy 8 (4):519-519.
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  12.  71
    The Ethics of Religious Conformity.T. O. Smith -1899 -International Journal of Ethics 10 (1):54-72.
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  13. Proiskhozhdenie cheloveka: kont︠s︡ept︠s︡ii︠a︡ perekhodnykh sostoi︠a︡niĭ razvitii︠a︡.T. O. Bazhutina -1993 - Novosibirsk: Vo "Nauka". Edited by V. V. Markhinin.
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  14. Vilen Serhiĭovych Horskyĭ: biobibliorhrafichnyĭ pokaz︠h︡chyk.T. O. Patrusheva -2000 - Kyïv: Vydavnychyĭ dim "KM Academia". Edited by Maryna Tkachuk.
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  15.  13
    the Yogi And The Commissar Revisited.T. O. Ling -1975 -Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 57 (2):388-405.
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  16.  21
    Federalism as Balance: Reply to Piccone and Ulmen.T. O. Hueglin -1995 -Telos: Critical Theory of the Contemporary 1995 (102):159-161.
  17.  34
    (1 other version)A Neo-Scholastic Appreciation of Modern Tendencies in Theodicy.T. O’R. Boyle -1926 -Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 5:85-98.
  18. Metacognition: Core Readings.T. O. Nelson -1992 - Allyn & Bacon.
  19.  9
    Bespredelʹnostʹ.T. O. Knizhnik (ed.) -1930 - Moskva: Master-Bank.
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  20. Consciousness and metacognition.T. O. Nelson -1996 -American Psychologist 51:102-16.
  21. Metacognition and consciousness [Special issue].T. O. Nelson &G. Rey -2000 -Consciousness and Cognition 9 (2 pt 1):2000-0433.
  22.  17
    Taking Rousseau Seriously.T. O. Hagan -2004 -History of Political Thought 25 (1):73-85.
  23. pp. 462-63. Susan Moller Okin suggests that one reasonable interpretation of Rawls's PL is that it requires that the family be internally subject to the two principles of justice. So, under this interpretation, patriarchal family forms might be disallowed by Rawls's theory. See Okin," Political Liberalism, Justice and Gender,".T. O. J. Rawls -1994 - In Peter Singer,Ethics. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 105--23.
  24.  24
    On What There Must Be. [REVIEW]O. B. T. -1976 -Review of Metaphysics 29 (4):736-736.
    This work is designed to answer both sceptical attacks on knowledge and epistemological relativism implied in the sceptic’s position. Rather than following the traditional path of developing a foundations picture along either rationalist or empiricist lines, Harrison turns to the resources of pure reason alone to repel the sceptic’s attacks and to find that about which we can be certain. Since the sceptic’s arguments "have been produced by reason, it is important if reason is going to be considered trustworthy that (...) they can also be answered by reason." Harrison’s thesis is that by reason alone "standards that judgments have to match up to if they are going to be thought of as judgments about the world" can be found. Such standards can be produced by an "inquiry into the essential conditions of our world being a comprehensible world.". (shrink)
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  25.  9
    Islam‘s alternative to fundamentalism.T. O. Ling -1981 -Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 64 (1):165-190.
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  26. The Predication Thesis and a New Problem about Persistent Fundamental Legal Controversies.T. O. H. Kevin -2010 -Utilitas 22 (3):331-350.
    According to a widely held view, people's commitments to laws are dependent on the existence in their community of a conventional practice of complying with certain fundamental laws. This conventionalism has significantly hampered our attempts to explain the normative practice of law. Ronald Dworkin has argued against conventionalism by bringing up the phenomenon of persistent fundamental legal controversies, but neither Dworkin nor his legal positivist respondents have correctly understood the real significance of such controversies. This article argues that such controversies (...) pose a deep challenge to any conception of our legal practice as a genuinely normative, rule-mediated, practice. The article also argues that what is needed to deflect this challenge is a new understanding – different from the widely held conventionalist understanding – of how people's commitments to laws are predicated on their fellows’ like commitments. (shrink)
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  27.  36
    Degrees of resistance: Occitan writers and the French national language.T. O. Jones -1997 -The European Legacy 2 (3):432-437.
  28. A two-year retrospective study of accidental pediatric albuterol ingestions.T. O. Tan,Mason El &S. L. Kaplan Jr -1993 -Clio: A Journal of Literature, History, and the Philosophy of History 48:401.
     
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  29.  41
    Concepts and Actions about The Night in The Qurʾān.T. O. K. Fatih -2020 -Cumhuriyet İlahiyat Dergisi 24 (1):141-165.
    In the Qurʾān, the night which encompass half of human life, is expressed by various concepts. From sunset to sunrise (night), various moments of the time frame are also named with different words and concepts. On the other hand, besides sleep and rest, some worship and actions that are asked to be done at night are also mentioned in the Qur’ānic verses. Also sleep at night and the night itself is mentioned as a proof of Allah and an important blessing (...) for us. When we say “night”, people first think of sleep and rest. However, as it is understood from the Qur’ānic verses, the night should not be seen only as a sleep time and rest time. Such that one of the first commandments to the Prophet Muḥammad was to wake up at night and perform various worship and deeds. Also, it is emphasized in the Qurʾān that night worship and actions influence and leave permanent impacts on human being. In this context, in this study, we tried to identify the concepts and expressions stated in the Qurʾān expressing the night-time or the time slices in it by taking into account the references in the Qur’ānic verses. Moreover, we have also examined worship and actions performed or recommended to do at night. Again, we have researched how the worship and actions performed in the calm and darkness of the night will contribute to human being. Thus, we tried to determine how the Qurʾān addresses the "night" which is the preparation time for the next day and the assessment time of the previous day.Summary: One lives half of his life during the day and the other half at night. However, he plans his daily tasks mostly according to daytime, and spends his nights mostly for sleep and rest. On the other hand, sparing the night completely for sleep and rest means that a long period of life passes passively by. That is why we have decided to do a night-time study that expresses an important time frame for human being. Although there are some ḥadīth about the importance of night worship in the sources, we tried to conduct our research within the framework of the Qur’ānic verses about the night. To determine the meaning and the importance attributed to the night by the Qurʾān, we have examined the Qur’ānic verses referring to night-time, night events and worship and actions that are desired to be done during these times. We concluded our research by making use of the main sources of tafsīr and relevant copyrighted works, articles, papers and encyclopedia articles.During the research we saw that the Qurʾān refers to the night and some time periods in it with different names. In this context, we see that concepts such as leyl (ليل), beyāt (بيات), fajr (فجر), seḥar (سحر), ğāsik (غاسق), ʿashiyy (عشيّ) and asīl (أصيل) are used in the āya. In many Qur’ānic verses, phrases reffering an entire day with specific composition such as day-night and morning-evening are used. In the composition of day and night, night is always mentioned first. In the compositions in the form of morning-evening, we see that sometimes the morning is mentioned first, and sometimes the evening. In addition to these, there are expressions such as before the sunrise, sunset, stay until evening that evokes night-time in the Qurʾān.Another point that draws attention in the research is that there are vows on the night or on certain times in the night in the Qurʾān. We can say that the vows in question are an indication of the importance that Allah gives to the night and some time in it. In fact, Allah points to the night, the functions of the night and its relationship with the day as a āyah (proof) of his existence, might and uniqueness.On the other hand, there are many good and bad historical events that happened during the night in the Qurʾān. First of all, it should be noted that the beginning of the waḥy (devine revalation), which is one of the biggest historical events, took place at night. The Qurʾān describes this night, which is mentioned as Laylat al-Qadr, as better than a thousand months. Again, it is mentioned in the Qurʾānic verses that Prophet Moses and Lūṭ left their countries by taking advantage of the darkness of the night with the believers to get rid of the evil of the oppressors. Also, deniers sometimes chose especially the night-time to carry out cheats and traps for the prophets and believers, and even attempts to assassinate. The fact that the night is dark, quiet and calm obsufucates such negative actions. For this reason, the Qurʾān recommended to take refuge in the Lord of the daybreak from the evil of the darkness.The research demonstrates that the Qurʾān asks people to perform various worships and actions in certain time periods of the night. In fact, even in the early days of waḥy, the Prophet was commanded to wake up at night and perform some worship and actions. In this context, he was asked to pray at night, read the Qurʾān by contemplating and understanding, and chant the name of his Lord. Actually, the Prophet is prepared for the heavy responsibility he took spiritually with such actions that he performed at night. Because a strong spirit and mind are necessary for facing up to what will happen during the next day. It is already stated in the Qurʾān that getting up at night has effective and permanent effects on people. Again, during the prophethood, The Prophet has advised to perform some actions such as sajdah (prostration), qiyām, tasbīḥ and tahajjud ṣalāt (night prayer) -as a special night prayer- during the night.In the Qurʾānic verses examined, some prayers and actions are asked to do at night and day regardless of time. Especially three of the farḍ of prayer (ṣalāt), namely evening, ʿišāʾ and fajr prayer (ṣalāt), are performed during the time defined as night. In addition, some aspects such as duʿāʾ (prayer), istighfār (ask for forgiveness), ṣadaqa and daʿwah (call) are mentioned in the Qurʾānic verses. It is an order or recommendation that all this be done at night as well as during the day. Especially for istighfār which means to ask for forgiveness, it is mentioned the time of dawning.As a result, we can say that there are some special features that make the night different from daytime. For instance, it prepares a suitable environment to sleep and rest for one who is tired mentally, spiritually and physically after the daytime; as the night has features such as darkness, silence and tranquility that man needs to rest and be calm. On the other hand, Allah does not want the night, which means half of human life, to be spent entirely with sleep and rest. As, one rests not only his body but also his mind and soul in the quiet and calm atmosphere of the night, Hereby, human-being starts the next day with a more vigorous mind, spirit and body. At night-time, while making an evaluation of the previous day's deeds and actions, people are also prepared spiritually and mentally for the next day's works.We can say that worship and deeds performed at night are more sincere than those performed during daytime, because man stays alone with his nafs and his Lord at night, away from the eyes. This can keep people away from riyā (pretension) and vanity that invalidates their deeds. Man's waking up and worshiping his Lord at a time when everyone is asleep shows his ikhlāṣ and sincerity. All these indicate that the time of responsibility for man is not limited to daytime. For this reason, people should think day and night together within the framework of his responsibilities and do their work accordingly. (shrink)
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  30.  33
    Women of ukrainian anti-nazi underground reflected in historical antropology.M. A. Slobodyanyuk &T. O. Radkevich -2019 -Anthropological Measurements of Philosophical Research 15:166-175.
    Purpose. The purpose of this paper is to study the behaviour of women in extreme conditions, to establish various social roles of women, ways of their adaptation to extreme conditions on the example of Ukrainian anti-Nazi underground during Second World War. Theoretical basis. The authors derive from the fact that historical anhropology is a leading and promising area of historical research. Originality. For the first time, the authors have shown that in conditions of constant stress state and direct threat to (...) life and health, the behaviour of underground women was determined by adequate survival strategies, i.e. by the life circumstances and personal qualities of the underground members. Conclusions. Permanent existence on the verge of life and death often led women to emotional actions, deviant forms of behaviour. Their actions could be controversial, and the motives – confusing. At the same time, the majority of women left in the Soviet underground chose as a strategy of survival the path of confrontation with occupiers, held true to their choices, often showed courage, ingenuity and self-sacrifice. (shrink)
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  31.  14
    Frangois Furet.T. O. Problem-Oriented -2001 - In Geoffrey Roberts,The history and narrative reader. New York: Routledge. pp. 269.
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  32. Marx's Capital: Philosophy and Political Economy. [REVIEW]T. O. M. -1982 -Review of Metaphysics 35 (3):623-625.
    From Bohm-Bawerk on, political economists have seemingly blown great holes in Marxism, disproving its key concepts and falsifying Marx's predictions. In this book, Geoffrey Pilling maintains that even the most devastating of such factual analyses are fruitless because they misconstrue the nature of Marx's critique. In Pilling's presentation, Marx's critique of political economy is not "economic" but philosophic. In criticizing political economy, Marx transcends it and in so doing is essentially immune from any analysis which turns on "facts." According to (...) Pilling, "Marx's work cannot be reduced to a series of results, to be tested against the 'facts' of capitalist development". Pilling, following the lead of Lenin, seeks to overturn the "shallow empiricism" which has led to the degeneration of Marxism. It is Pilling's aim to recover the "philosophical method" of Capital, i.e., to re-work Capital in the light of Hegel's Logic, to rehabilitate dialectic over empiricism. Pilling begins by showing how "... Marx's critique of political economy [is] of a philosophic nature, rather than one concerned with the details of economic theory alone". Marx, as we know, rejects the individualism of political economy which derives from Locke. He condemns the uncritical and "ahistorical" character of political economy, i.e., the tendency to treat the categories of economics as natural. According to Pilling's. (shrink)
     
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  33. Knowledge and the Known: Historical Perspectives in Epistemology. [REVIEW]O. B. T. -1978 -Review of Metaphysics 31 (3):481-482.
    In this book Hintikka brings together some of his most important historical studies. While all the papers have appeared earlier, he has expanded or revised several of these with the result that they exemplify common themes. However, the themes themselves find unity in the central aim of the book. Instead of doing analytical and critical studies of some issues in the history of epistemology, Hintikka is engaged in investigating historical perspectives in epistemology. He contends that to understand a thinker properly (...) "it is vital to know the conceptual landscape in which moving". It is only through a thorough understanding of the "conceptual topography" of a philosopher’s "intellectual landscape" that one can have a proper grasp of what the philosopher says. Once these assumptions are delineated, one can see the large scale differences between Plato and Frege, for example. An important feature of Hintikka’s approach is the rejection of what he calls "the fallacy of monolithic concepts". This is the assumption that a philosopher’s concepts exhibit solid uniformity and one harmonious pattern throughout. Rather, a careful analysis of a philosopher’s intellectual terrain reveals several different features running together in it. No uniform interpretation is possible! Thus, Hintikka attempts a partial but revealing interpretation of the position being studied. As he approaches the thought of each philosopher, he attempts to analyze and clarify one or more important features of the conceptual landscape which gives shape and point to the philosopher’s work. Who does Hintikka investigate in this book? (shrink)
     
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  34.  78
    Rousseau.T. O. Fiaich -1954 -Philosophical Studies (Dublin) 4:140-141.
  35.  23
    Language-P Rticular Processes and the Earliness Principle a ___________________________________________________________________.Economy is T. O. Strong -unknown
    In a recent paper, Chomsky (1989) has proposed two principles which choose among competing transformational derivations. He calls them principles of “Economy of Derivation”. These are the Least Effort principle and the Last Resort principle, seen in (1a-b). (The _________ _________ _ _ nomenclature is partially my own: Chomsky uses the term “Principle of Least Effort” for (1a-b) together.).
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  36.  24
    Durkheim, Bernard and Epistemology. [REVIEW]O. B. T. -1981 -Review of Metaphysics 35 (1):139-140.
    While Hirst provides valuable insights into the thought of Bernard and of Durkheim, especially The Rules of Sociological Method, he does not attempt a full explanation of either man's thought. His goal is broader than that. Hirst's purpose in this book is "... to question and to challenge the dominant conceptions of epistemology in sociology.".
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  37. Remedies for expanding liability.Faure Michael &T. O. N. Hartlief -1998 -Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 18 (4).
     
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  38.  26
    W. Robertson Smith and the Sociological Study of Religion.Norman Yoffee &T. O. Beidelman -1978 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 98 (3):309.
  39.  48
    What is optimized in an optimal path?Fraser T. Sparks,Kally C. O'Reilly &John L. Kubie -2013 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (5):566 - 566.
    An animal confronts numerous challenges when constructing an optimal navigational route. Spatial representations used for path optimization are likely constrained by critical environmental factors that dictate which neural systems control navigation. Multiple coding schemes depend upon their ecological relevance for a particular species, particularly when dealing with the third, or vertical, dimension of space.
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  40.  19
    Judging the accuracy of children's recall: A statement-level analysis.Christopher T. Ball &Janelle O'Callaghan -2001 -Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied 7 (4):331.
  41.  16
    The Worlds of American Intellectual History.Joel Isaac,James T. Kloppenberg,Michael O'Brien &Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen (eds.) -2016 - Oxford University Press USA.
    The essays in this book demonstrate the breadth and vitality of American intellectual history. Their core theme is the diversity of both American intellectual life and of the frameworks that we must use to make sense of that diversity. The Worlds of American Intellectual History has at its heart studies of American thinkers. Yet it follows these thinkers and their ideas as they have crossed national, institutional, and intellectual boundaries. The volume explores ways in which American ideas have circulated in (...) different cultures. It also examines the multiple sites--from social movements, museums, and courtrooms to popular and scholarly books and periodicals--in which people have articulated and deployed ideas within and beyond the borders of the United States. At these cultural frontiers, the authors demonstrate, multiple interactions have occurred - some friendly and mutually enriching, others laden with tension, misunderstandings, and conflict. The same holds for other kinds of borders, such as those within and between scholarly disciplines, or between American history and the histories of other cultures.The richness of contemporary American intellectual history springs from the variety of worlds with which it must engage. Intellectual historians have always relished being able to move back and forth between close readings of particular texts and efforts to make sense of broader cultural dispositions. That range is on display in this volume, which includes essays by scholars as fully at home in the disciplines of philosophy, literature, economics, sociology, political science, education, science, religion, and law as they are in history. It includes essays by prominent historians of European thought, attuned to the transatlantic conversations in which Europeans and Americans have been engaged since the seventeenth century, and American historians whose work has carried them not only to different regions in North America but across the North Atlantic to Europe, across the South Atlantic to Africa, and across the Pacific to South Asia. (shrink)
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  42.  43
    Legitimation of Belief. [REVIEW]O. B. T. -1976 -Review of Metaphysics 29 (4):734-735.
    In the past 300 years philosophy has been preoccupied with the problem of knowledge. Since Descartes, traditional, prescientific culture has eroded under the sceptical attack and has been replaced by a new culture characterized by an unprecedented growth in scientific knowledge and its powerful models of explanation. Gellner seeks to understand "the differences between its two shores, the nature of the reasons and causes which explain or justify our firm location on one side of it." His concern is with relativism, (...) not only how to state the problem, but also how to find norms independent of any belief system which would codify or justify one system rather than another one. What this comes to is the legitimation of belief, the search for and use of final norms which are legitimate prior to any specific information about the world and serve as the final court of appeal for all study. This he claims is the central problem of the theory of knowledge. (shrink)
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  43.  6
    Ierarkhii︠a︡.E. I. Rerikh &T. O. Knizhnik (eds.) -1931 - Moskva: Master-Bank.
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  44. Feminizing adrenocortical tumors feminizing adrenal tumors time till diagnosis or operation, and death time from diagnosis or ri operation to death U.Kos-Case Numbers,T. O. Onset &Io Nths -1968 - In Peter Koestenbaum,Proceedings. [San Jose? Calif.,: [San Jose? Calif.. pp. 179.
     
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  45. The jol-delay effect-when waiting can help you to better assess your recent learning.T. O. Nelson &J. Dunlosky -1990 -Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 28 (6):512-512.
  46.  30
    Epidemiological features of hiv infection among pregnant women in makurdi, benue state, nigeria.S. N. Utulu &T. O. Lawoyin -2007 -Journal of Biosocial Science 39 (3):397-408.
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  47.  124
    Roots: The discovery of chloroplast DNA.John T. O. Kirk -1986 -Bioessays 4 (1):36-38.
    In the space of three years–from 1962 to 1964 – the proposition that chloroplasts contain their own DNA made the transition from being a controversial hypothesis to an accepted dogma. The crucial evidence came from biochemical analyses of the organelles themselves and from cytological studies. These discoveries revolutionized our views on the distribution of genetic information within the cell, and gave rise to the vigorous new field of chloroplast molecular biology. It is nevertheless ironic to recall that of the biochemical (...) papers published on this topic in 1962–64, the one which was probably the most influential in creating the new paradigm was in fact quite wrong, and attributed to the chloroplast, DNA species which did not in reality belong to this organelle at all. (shrink)
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  48. HELEN: Using Brain Regions and Mechanisms for Story Understanding to Model Language as Human Behavior.Robert Swaine &C. T. O. Bioware -2009 - In B. Goertzel, P. Hitzler & M. Hutter,Proceedings of the Second Conference on Artificial General Intelligence. Atlantis Press.
     
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  49.  21
    William T. Blackstone 1931 - 1977.Bowman L. Clarke,John T. Granrose &Walter H. O'Briant -1978 -Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 51 (3):369 - 370.
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  50.  31
    Reporting health care performance: learning from the past, prospects for the future.Russell Mannion &Huw T. O. Davies -2002 -Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 8 (2):215-228.
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