Results for 'Erhan TAŞBAŞ'
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- Türk Dillerinde İkili-Çoklu Kapsayan Ayrımı.ErhanTAŞBAŞ -2016 -Journal of Turkish Studies 11 (Volume 11 Issue 10):581-581.No categories
- The Relationship between Religious Attitude, Psychological Resilience and Depression: A Quantitative Research on Syrian Adolescent Individuals.Erhan Cengiz &Zeynep Sağır -2023 -Ilahiyat Tetkikleri Dergisi 1 (60):36-49.Bu araştırmada, Suriyeli ergen bireylerde dini tutum, psikolojik dayanıklılık ve depresyon arasındaki ilişkiyi tespit etmek amaçlanmaktadır. Araştırmanın örneklemi, Elazığ’da ikamet eden 13–18 yaş aralığındaki 216 Suriyeli bireyden oluşmaktadır. Yaş ortalaması 15,31 olan katılımcıların 124’ü kadın, 92’si erkektir. Verilerin toplanmasında Kişisel Bilgi Formu, Beck Depresyon Envanteri II, Dini Tutum Ölçeği, Çocuk ve Genç Psikolojik Sağlamlık Ölçeği (ÇGPSÖ - 12) kullanılmıştır. Veriler SPSS (22,0) paket programı kullanılarak analiz edilmiştir. Araştırma sonucunda, Suriyeli ergenlerde depresyon ve dini tutum düzeyleri arasında negatif ve anlamlı bir (...) ilişki; depresyon ve psikolojik dayanıklılık düzeyleri arasında negatif ve anlamlı bir ilişki; psikolojik dayanıklılık ve dini tutum düzeyleri arasında pozitif ve anlamlı bir ilişki olduğu tespit edilmiştir. Ayrıca araştırma bulguları Suriyeli ergenlerde psikolojik dayanıklılık ve dini tutumun depresyon düzeyindeki toplam varyansın yaklaşık %20’sini açıkladığını göstermiştir. (shrink)No categories
- A Suggestion to use Case Based Learning Method in Turkish Language Education.Erhan Durukan -2012 -Journal of Turkish Studies 7:401-410.No categories
- Öğretmen Adaylarının Dijital Vatandaşlık Ve Alt Boyutları Hakkındaki Görüşleri.Erhan Görmez -2016 -Journal of Turkish Studies 11 (Volume 11 Issue 21):125-125.No categories
- Yerel Yönetişim ve Kadın Meclisleri: Karatay Kadın Meclisi Örneği.Erhan Örselli̇ -2016 -Journal of Turkish Studies 11 (Volume 11 Issue 2):985-985.No categories
- The Dialects Of Bolvadin, Çay And Çobanlar Counties.Erhan Solmaz -2008 -Journal of Turkish Studies 3:579-624.No categories
- Philosophical roots of argumentative writing in higher education.Erhan Şimşek -2022 -Educational Philosophy and Theory 54 (5):581-595.The split between analytic philosophy and Continental philosophy has mainly preoccupied scholars of philosophy so far, but in fact, it has broader pedagogical implications. This article argues that conventions of argumentative writing, as taught in colleges today, have their roots in analytic philosophy and its assumptions regarding ways of disseminating knowledge. Behind writing instructors’ emphasis on the ‘thesis and evidence’ structure lie analytic tendencies such as verifiability and intersubjectivity. By contrast, Continental philosophy emphasises the subjective human experience, which leads to (...) a more experimental form of writing. This split and the embeddedness of argumentation in analytic philosophy is indispensable in comprehending the rationale behind the conventions of academic writing taught in colleges today. (shrink)
- Ottoman State’s Efforts to Block Slave Trade in Middle East.ErdalTaşbaş -2018 -Akademik İncelemeler Dergisi 13 (2):119-157.Slavery, which is thought to have existed since the appearance of mankind in stage of history, has developed in parallel with the civilization progress of mankind. The altering conditions, particularly the developments in production relations that are based on economic activities, have also shaped slavery. In the Early Ages, slaves were used only in agricultural production, but later on, they were begun to be used in various areas. The developments experienced throughout the history in slavery have followed different courses in (...) every society and every civilization. Slavery, which has possessed differences in geographical context, was shaped by social values and belief systems. Scientific and intellectual developments since 18th century, which is also known as the Age of Enlightenment, have influenced many institutions of societies and caused a change in the institution of slavery as well. The modern and libertarian ideological movements, which developed in the West, spread to the Ottoman State in the 19th century and led to significant shifts in the life of the state and society. Ottoman State followed modern developments in the slavery system and took some measures to ban slavery in its territory, particularly since the Tanzimat era. One of the regions where these measures were taken is the Middle East. Archival documents were used for this study which includes the initiatives of the Ottoman State that tried to terminate the slave trade in the region with various instructions and firmans. According to documents there was an intense effort to block this trade in the Middle East where was an important slave trade area with regard to Ottoman geography. However, despite these hard efforts, it is seen that a complete success regarding blocking slave trade in the Middle East could not be achieved. (shrink)No categories
- Türkçe Öğretmen Adaylarının Kültürlerarası Duyarlılıklarının Çeşitli Değişkenler.Erhan Akin -2016 -Journal of Turkish Studies 11 (Volume 11 Issue 3):29-29.No categories
- Statutory Disclosure in Article 280 of the Turkish Penal Code.Erhan Büken,Serap Sahinoğlu &Nüket Örnek Büken -2006 -Nursing Ethics 13 (6):573-580.A new Turkish Penal Code came into effect on 1 June 2005. Article 280 concerns health care workers’ failure to report a crime. This article removes the responsibility from health care workers to maintain confidentiality, but also removes patients’ right to confidentiality. It provides for up to one year of imprisonment for a health care worker who, while on duty, finds an indication that a crime might have been committed by a patient and who does not inform the responsible authorities (...) about it. This forces the health care worker to divulge the patient’s confidential information. A patient who thinks he or she may be accused of a crime may therefore not seek medical help, which is the universal right of every person. The article is therefore contrary to medical ethics, oaths taken by physicians and nurses, and the understanding of patient confidentiality. (shrink)
- The Priority of Propositional Justification.Erhan Demircioglu -2019 -Estudios de Filosofía (Universidad de Antioquia) 59:167-182.Turri argues against what he calls an “orthodox” view of the relationship between propositional and doxastic justification, according to which (Basis) it is sufficient for S to be doxastically justified in believing p that p is propositionally justified for S in virtue of having reason(s) R and S believes p on the basis of R. According to Turri, (Basis) is false and hence the orthodox view is wrong. Turri offers “an alternative proposal,” the definitive thesis of which is that the (...) subject’s intellectual abilities explain why a given proposition, p, is justified for her, and argues that, contra the orthodoxy, this proposal leads to explaining propositional justification in terms of doxastic justification rather than vice versa. In this paper, I argue for the following claims: (i) There are good reasons to think that Turri misidentifies “the orthodox view” and his objection thereby misfires, (ii) Even if we assume that Turri’s identification of the orthodox view is correct, his counter-examples to that view are far from being decisive, and (iii) Turri’s own proposal is not “an alternative” to the orthodox view but can be accommodated by it. (shrink)
- The Given in Perceptual Experience.Erhan Demircioglu -2015 -Synthese 192 (8).How are we to account for the epistemic contribution of our perceptual experiences to the reasonableness of our perceptual beliefs? It is well known that a conception heavily influenced by Cartesian thinking has it that experiences do not enable the experiencing subject to have direct epistemic contact with the external world; rather, they are regarded as openness to a kind of private inner realm that is interposed between the subject and the world. It turns out that if one wants to (...) insist that perceptual experiences provide epistemic reasons for perceptual beliefs about the external world as we pre-reflectively take it to be, then one should find a way of avoiding Cartesianism. Here are the two main aims of this paper: firstly, identify the premise that is doing the heavy-lifting work in the Cartesian thinking; and, secondly, formulate an adequate way of denying that premise. The adequacy I claim for my formulation of a way of denying the premise will roughly amount to this: the way I offer is not as susceptible to Cartesian traps as other apparently available ways of denying the premise are. (shrink)
- Dretske on Non‐Epistemic Seeing.Erhan Demircioglu -2017 -Theoria 83 (4):364-393.In this article, I make a distinction between two versions of non-epistemicism about seeing, and bring explicitly into view and argue against a particular version defended by Dretske. More specifically, I distinguish non-epistemic seeing as non-conceptual seeing, where concept possession is assumed to be cognitively demanding, from non-epistemic seeing as seeing without noticing, where noticing is assumed to be relatively cognitively undemanding. After showing that Dretske argues for the possibility of non-epistemic seeing in both senses of the term, I target (...) his thesis that a given subject sees all the objects that are visually differentiated in her visual field, where visual differentiation does not require that she notice those objects. I argue that the notion of a visual field deployed in the formulation of the thesis cannot be phenomenal and therefore that seeing without noticing amounts to mere visual confrontation. I further argue that since the epistemicist does not deny the existence of seeing without noticing in the sense of mere visual confrontation, there is a clear sense in which Dretske's non-epistemicism turns out to be trivial. (shrink)
- Reliabilism, the Generality Problem, and the Basing Relation.Erhan Demircioglu -2019 -Theoria 85 (2):119-144.In “A well-founded solution to the generality problem,” Comesaña argues, inter alia, for three main claims. One is what I call the unavoidability claim: Any adequate epistemological theory needs to appeal, either implicitly or explicitly, to the notion of a belief’s being based on certain evidence. Another is what I call the legitimacy claim: It is perfectly legitimate to appeal to the basing relation in solving a problem for an epistemological theory. According to Comesaña, the legitimacy claim follows straightforwardly from (...) the unavoidability claim. The third one is what I call the basing solution claim: An appeal to the notion of basing relation is all we need to solve the generality problem for (process) reliabilism. In this paper, I will argue that the unavoidability claim and the basing solution claim are false and that the legitimacy claim might be true only in a qualified sense. (shrink)
- Against McGinn's Mysterianism.Erhan Demircioğlu -2016 -Cilicia Journal of Philosophy 3 (1):1-10.There are two claims that are central to McGinn’s mysterianism: (1) there is a naturalist and constructive solution of the mind-body problem, and (2) we human beings are incapable in principle of solving the mind-body problem. I believe (1) and (2) are compatible: the truth of one does not entail the falsity of the other. However, I will argue that the reasons McGinn presents for thinking that (2) is true are incompatible with the truth of (1), at least on a (...) fairly standard conception of the terms ‘naturalist’ and ‘constructive’, which McGinn himself seems to take for granted. (shrink)
- Naïve realism and phenomenological directness: reply to Millar.Erhan Demircioglu -2016 -Philosophical Studies 173 (7):1897-1910.In this paper, I respond to Millar’s recent criticism of naïve realism. Millar provides several arguments for the thesis that there are powerful phenomenological grounds for preferring the content view to naïve realism. I intend to show that Millar’s arguments are not convincing.
- Human Cognitive Closure and Mysterianism: Reply to Kriegel.Erhan Demircioglu -2017 -Acta Analytica 32 (1):125-132.In this paper, I respond to Kriegel’s criticism of McGinn’s mysterianism. Kriegel objects to a particular argument for the possibility of human cognitive closure and also gives a direct argument against mysterianism. I intend to show that neither the objection nor the argument is convincing.
- Propositional Versus Encyclopedic Epistemology and Unintentional Plagiarism.Erhan Şimşek -forthcoming -Social Epistemology.Unintentional plagiarism abounds at universities. The literature offers several explanations for students’ difficulties with acquiring standards of good academic practice. In this paper, I propose an alternative account: unintentional plagiarism can only be understood in the context of implicit but irreconcilable forms of knowledge. While higher education institutions mainly operate within the framework of propositional epistemology, institutions of primary and secondary education tend to furnish students with encyclopedic epistemology. Accordingly, universities and institutions of pre-college education tend to propagate conflicting assumptions (...) regarding the nature of knowledge. Put simply, propositional epistemology is characterized by dialogue, agency and the exchange of ideas, which are ideally made explicit in academic writing. By contrast, encyclopedic epistemology tends to present knowledge monologically, leaving the scholarly conversation around it out. It is highly likely that the hardwired legacy of encyclopedic epistemology among students impedes the acquisition of the dialogism of academic inquiry at universities, resulting in cases of unintentional plagiarism. (shrink)
- Gareth Evans on Proper Names.Erhan Demircioglu -2014 -Felsefe Tartismalari 50:1-9.The central aim of this paper is to argue against Evans’ hybrid theory of reference. I will show that Evans’ theory makes false predictions in the case of some thought-experiments. The paper has two sections. After providing a short presentation of Evans’ theory in the first section, I will move on to criticize it in the second section.Export citation
Bookmark - Recognitional Identification and the Knowledge Argument.Erhan Demircioglu -2015 -Croatian Journal of Philosophy 15 (3):325-340.Frank Jackson’s famous Knowledge Argument moves from the premise that complete physical knowledge about experiences is not complete knowledge about experiences to the falsity of physicalism. Some physicalists (e.g., John Perry) have countered by arguing that what Jackson’s Mary, the perfect scientist who acquires all physical knowledge about experiencing red while being locked in a monochromatic room, lacks before experiencing red is merely a piece of recognitional knowledge of an identity, and that since lacking a piece of recognitional knowledge of (...) an identity does not entail lacking any pieces of knowledge of worldly facts, physicalism is safe. I will argue that what Mary lacks in her room is not merely a piece of recognitional knowledge of an identity and that some physicalists have failed to see this because of a failure to appreciate that Mary’s epistemic progress when she first experiences red has two different stages. While the second epistemic stage can perhaps be plausibly considered as acquiring merely a piece of recognitional knowledge of an identity, there is good reason to think that the first epistemic stage cannot be thus considered. (shrink)
- How to date Yenisei Inscriptions?Erhan Aydin -2012 -Journal of Turkish Studies 7:161-168.No categories
- On an Argument from Analogy for the Possibility of Human Cognitive Closure.Erhan Demircioglu -2016 -Minds and Machines 26 (3):227-241.In this paper, I aim to show that McGinn’s argument from analogy for the possibility of human cognitive closure survives the critique raised on separate occasions by Dennett and Kriegel. I will distinguish between linguistic and non-linguistic cognitive closure and argue that the analogy argument from animal non-linguistic cognitive closure goes untouched by the objection Dennett and Kriegel raises.
- Inan on Objectual and Propositional Ignorance.Erhan Demircioglu -2016 -Croatian Journal of Philosophy 16 (3):305-311.In this note, I would like to focus on the two central distinctions Inan draws between varieties of ignorance. One is the distinction between “objectual” and “propositional” ignorance, and the other is the distinction between “truth-ignorance” and “fact-ignorance,” which is a distinction between two types of propositional ignorance. According to Inan, appreciating these distinctions allow us to see what is wrong with the “received view,” according to which ignorance (or awareness of it) is “always about truth,” and enables us to (...) “overcome our [philosophers’] propositional-bias.” I will argue for two theses. First, fact-ignorance appears to be a form of objectual ignorance; and, if this is so, there are no two distinctions but only one distinction that Inan in effect offers, which is between objectual and propositional ignorance. Second, what Inan calls “the received view” can raise some reasonable worries about objectual ignorance that are not taken into account by him. (shrink)
- Çoklu Ortama Dayalı Türkçe Öğretimine Ve Çoklu Ortam Araçlarına Yönelik Öğrenci Görüşleri.Erhan Akin -2015 -Journal of Turkish Studies 10 (Volume 10 Issue 7):51-51.No categories
- Ortaokul Öğrencilerinin Okuma Stratejileri Üstbilişsel Farkındalık Düzeylerinin Değerlendirilmesi (M.Erhan Akin -2014 -Journal of Turkish Studies 9 (Volume 9 Issue 8):91-91.No categories
- Türkçe Öğretmen Adaylarının Seslerinin Hayat Standartlarını Etkileme Durumunun Ç.Erhan Akin -2016 -Journal of Turkish Studies 11 (Volume 11 Issue 9):69-69.No categories
- The Turkish Soma Coal Mining Disaster.Erhan Atay,Habibe Ilhan &Serkan Bayraktaroglu -2019 -Journal of Business Ethics Education 16:231-246.On May 13, 2014, a fire due to the combustion of accumulated methane gas in the Soma Eynez Mine in Turkey killed 301 miners. This case chronicles the events on the day of the accident and investigates the factors leading up to it. It depicts the chaos and confusion resulting from missing emergency protocol, inadequate responses of major stakeholders such as safety experts in the mine, company executives, and the political leadership at the ministry and prime ministry levels. It shows (...) how the interplay of a culture of leniency towards mining safety, insufficient mining policies and even less effective inspections coupled with nepotism and the local population’s desperation for work, all led to serious neglect in a major mine resulting in needless deaths. The Soma Eynez Mine disaster highlights how corporate greed fed into breaches of mining protocol and ethical conduct, eventually leading to the bankruptcy of a mining conglomerate and the imprisonment of 14 men. (shrink)
- A New Suggestion On The First Line Of The Sucı Inscription.Erhan Aydin -2012 -Journal of Turkish Studies 7:309-314.No categories
- Evaluations On The Location, Building Purpose And History Of The Town Of Baybalik.AydinErhan -2008 -Journal of Turkish Studies 3:156-168.No categories
- Notes On The Place Names Derived From Animal Names.Erhan Aydin -2008 -Journal of Turkish Studies 3:145-201.No categories
- On Amga Korgan In The Inscriptions Of Bilge Khan And Köl Tigin.Erhan Aydin -2009 -Journal of Turkish Studies 4:273-282.No categories
- The Relationship Between Learning Styles And Learning Strategies of Turkish Teacher Candidates.Erhan Durukan -2013 -Journal of Turkish Studies 8.No categories
- The impact of face systems on the pragmalinguistic features of academic e-mail requests.Erhan Aslan -2017 -Latest Issue of Pragmatics and Society 8 (1):61-84.No categories
- Physicalism and Phenomenal Concepts.Erhan Demircioglu -2013 -Philosophical Studies 165 (1):257-277.Frank Jackson’s famous Knowledge Argument moves from the premise that complete physical knowledge is not complete knowledge about experiences to the falsity of physicalism. In recent years, a consensus has emerged that the credibility of this and other well-known anti-physicalist arguments can be undermined by allowing that we possess a special category of concepts of experiences, phenomenal concepts, which are conceptually independent from physical/functional concepts. It is held by a large number of philosophers that since the conceptual independence of phenomenal (...) concepts does not imply the metaphysical independence of phenomenal properties, physicalism is safe. This paper distinguishes between two versions of this novel physicalist strategy –Phenomenal Concept Strategy (PCS) – depending on how it cashes out “conceptual independence,” and argues that neither helps the physicalist cause. A dilemma for PCS arises: cashing out “conceptual independence” in a way compatible with physicalism requires abandoning some manifest phenomenological intuitions, and cashing it out in a way compatible with those intuitions requires dropping physicalism. The upshot is that contra Brian Loar and others, one cannot “have it both ways.”. (shrink)
- The Puzzle of Consciousness.Erhan Demircioğlu -2015 -Kilikya Felsefe Dergisi / Cilicia Journal of Philosophy 2 (2):76-85.In this article, I aim to present some of the reasons why consciousness is viewed as an intractable problem by many philosophers. Furthermore, I will argue that if these reasons are properly appreciated, then McGinn’s so-called mysterianism may not sound as far-fetched as it would otherwise sound.
- Türkçe Çalışma Kitaplarındaki Dil Bilgisi Etkinliklerinin Çeşitli Açılardan De.Erhan Akin -2015 -Journal of Turkish Studies 10 (Volume 10 Issue 15):19-19.No categories
- Appendıx I To Turkic Runic Bibliography.Erhan Aydin -2009 -Journal of Turkish Studies 4:552-575.No categories
- Data Regarding Yenisey Inscriptions In S. Gerard Clauson’s Etymological Dictionary.Erhan Aydin -2009 -Journal of Turkish Studies 4:93-118.No categories
- Notes On The Spelling Of Old Turkic Inscriptions Regarding Some Foreign Words In The Old Turkic Inscriptions.Erhan Aydin -2008 -Journal of Turkish Studies 3:112-124.No categories
- Notes on the Place Name "Bulçu".Erhan Aydin -2010 -Journal of Turkish Studies 5:118-126.No categories
- Notes on the Turkish Tribes Mentioned in the Yenisei Inscriptions.Erhan Aydin -2011 -Journal of Turkish Studies 6:395-402.No categories
- Reflections On Ötüken Its Place And Name.Erhan Aydin -2007 -Journal of Turkish Studies 2:1262-1270.No categories
- Knowing How: Essays on Knowledge, Mind, and Action. [REVIEW]Erhan Demircioglu -2012 -Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- A Dilemma for Epistemic Infinitism.Erhan Demircioglu -2020 -Beytulhikme An International Journal of Philosophy 10 (10:1):13-23.No categories
- Epistemic Infinitism, the Reason-Giving Game, and the Regress Skeptic.Erhan Demircioğlu -2020 -Croatian Journal of Philosophy 20 (1):81-102.Epistemic infinitism is one of the logically possible responses to the epistemic regress problem, claiming that the justification of a given proposition requires an infinite and non-circular structure of reasons. In this paper, I will examine the dialectic between the epistemic infinitist and the regress skeptic, the sort of skeptic that bases his attack to the possibility of justification on the regress of reasons. I aim to show that what makes epistemic infinitism appear as well-equipped to silence the regress skeptic (...) is the very same thing that renders it susceptible to a powerful skeptical assault by the regress skeptic. (shrink)No categories
- Olumsal A Priori ve İki Tip Zorunluluk.Erhan Demircioğlu -2004 -Felsefe Tartismalari 32:47-64.Kripke argues that the existence of a priori contingent truths shows the falsity of the traditional idea that the notions of necessity and a priority are coextensional. In this paper, I maintain that the traditional coexistensionality thesis is defendable. I contend that the propositions that are alleged to be a priori contingent truths by Kripke are propositions that express contingent facts and, at the same time, are necessarily true. That they are necessarily true is not because of their metaphysical aspects (...) but in virtue of their epistemological properties. In regard to a priority, following Donnellan, I argue that Kripke’s fault can be explained by an appeal to the distinction between knowing that a certain sentence expresses a truth and knowing the truth of what is expressed by the sentence. (shrink)Export citation Bookmark
- On Understanding a Theory on Conscious Experiences.Erhan Demircioğlu -2018 -Croatian Journal of Philosophy 18 (1):75-86.McGinn claims, among other things, that we cannot understand the theory that explains how echolocationary experiences arise from the bat’s brain. One of McGinn’s arguments for this claim appeals to the fact that we cannot know in principle what it is like to have echolocationary experiences. According to Kirk, McGinn’s argument fails because it rests on an illegitimate assumption concerning what explanatory theories are supposed to accomplish. However, I will argue that Kirk’s objection misfires because he misapprehends McGinn’s argument. Further, (...) I will articulate and briefly assess some ways in which McGinn’s argument can be blocked. (shrink)No categories
- Felsefe Dersi Tutum Ölçeği Geliştirilmesi.Erhan Teci̇m -2015 -Journal of Turkish Studies 10 (Volume 10 Issue 3):971-971.No categories
- On the Very Idea of Undercutting Defeat.Erhan Demircioglu -2021 -Logos and Episteme 12 (4):403-412.My aim in this paper is to cast doubt on the idea of undercutting defeat by showing that it is beset by some serious problems. I examine a number of attempts to specify the conditions for undercutting defeat and find them to be defective. Absent further attempts, and on the basis of the considerations offered, I conclude that an adequate notion of undercutting defeat is lacking.
- The Effect of Virtual Reality Technology on the Imagery Skills and Performance of Target-Based Sports Athletes.Deniz Bedir &Süleyman ErimErhan -2021 -Frontiers in Psychology 11.The aim of this study is the examination of the effect of virtual reality based imagery (VRBI) training programs on the shot performance and imagery skills of athletes and, and to conduct a comparison with Visual Motor Behavior Rehearsal and Video Modeling (VMBR + VM). In the research, mixed research method and sequential explanatory design were used. In the quantitative dimension of the study the semi-experimental model was used, and in the qualitative dimension the case study design was adopted. The (...) research participants were selected from athletes who were involved in our target sports: curling (n= 14), bowling (n= 13), and archery (n= 7). All participants were randomly assigned to VMBR + VM (n= 11), VRBI (n= 12), and Control (n= 11) groups through the “Research Randomizer” program. The quantitative data of the study was: the weekly shot performance scores of the athletes and the data obtained from the “Movement Imagery Questionnaire-Revised.” The qualitative data was obtained from the data collected from the semi-structured interview guide, which was developed by researchers and field experts. According to the results obtained from the study, there were statistically significant differences between the groups in terms of shot performance and imagery skills. VRBI training athletes showed more improvement in the 4-week period than the athletes in the VMBR + VM group, in terms of both shot performance and imagery skills. In addition, the VRBI group adapted to the imagery training earlier than the VMBR + VM group. As a result, it was seen that they showed faster development in shot performances. From these findings, it can be said that VRBI program is more efficient in terms of shot performance and imagery skills than VMBR + VM, which is the most used imaging training model. (shrink)
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Area Editors:
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Gwen Bradford
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James Chase
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Ezio Di Nucci
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Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
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