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Language as a tool for self-inquiryGriffin, Alice Elizabeth 01 January 2004 (has links)
This thesis examines he areas of consciousness and language that are implemented within the oral teaching tradition of the spiritual lineage of Ramana Maharshi. It examines how language is used by the teacher's consciousness to assist their student's development towards their own enlightened state of consciousness.
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[pt] DA ARTE (,) DA HISTÓRIA: A IMAGINAÇÃO COMO CRIAÇÃO E CONHECIMENTO / [en] OF THE ART (,) OF HISTORY: IMAGINATION AS CREATIVITY AND KNOWLEDGEMARIA EUGENIA GAY 10 June 2015 (has links)
[pt] Costuma-se relacionar o problema da imaginação com o tratamento do ficcional ou do artístico, mas esta associação não foi sempre assim. Além do campo da arte, a imaginação envolve também o campo das disciplinas humanas, como a história, a antropologia, a política e inclusive a teologia. Pela sua estreita ligação com processos ditos físicos, a imaginação também intervém nas classificações das capacidades e funções físicas do cérebro. A discussão sobre a imaginação gravita entre o conhecimento do homem como ser biológico e como ser moral, entre a exterioridade da percepção e a interioridade do pensamento e do sentimento, entre a sua condição terrena e seu pertencimento ao universo divino. A abordagem da disputa sobre a imaginação no longo século XVIII, isto é, aproximadamente desde a época de Gottfried Leibniz, em que se condensa uma discussão propriamente alemã, até a época de Hegel, em que a história se torna uma espécie de necessidade da razão, começa com um problema. Por um lado, ela é acometida como estratégia para compreender em um plano profundo as condições de possibilidade da formalização disciplinar da historiografia no contexto da formalização e especialização disciplinar generalizada de todos os saberes previamente contidos nos vocábulos de ciência ou filosofia. Por outro lado, essa discussão tem sido recuperada somente a través do seu sequestro por cada uma dessas disciplinas formalizadas, e incorporada como parte de uma memória disciplinar que oblitera a sua pluralidade e produtividade iniciais. Essa produtividade contém uma noção de conhecimento muito mais ampla do que aquela que é manejada hoje em dia pelas disciplinas humanas, e aparece como muito mais conveniente para os seus objetivos. Neste trabalho se entende que a amplitude da concepção de conhecimento que convém às humanidades reside na unidade fundamental de criação e conhecimento que se verifica no pensamento anterior à discussão alemã do século XVIIIXIX sobre a imaginação, e que os termos de criação e conhecimento se tornaram antitéticos somente partir e como produto dessa discussão. / [en] The problem of imagination is most commonly related to fictional or artistic concerns. This association, however, hasn t always been so evident. Apart from the field of art, imagination concerns the humanities, such as history, anthropology, politics and even theology. Due to its close bind to so called physical processes, imagination also intervenes in the classification of the capacities and functions of the brain. The debate over imagination thus gravitates somewhere between the knowledge of man as a biological body and as a moral being, between exterior perception and the interiority of thought and feelings, between man s earthly condition and its belonging to the divine universe. The analysis of the dispute over imagination during the long nineteenth century, that is, approximately from the times of Gottfried Leibniz, in which a properly German discussion is articulated, until Hegel s time, when history became some kind of necessity of reason, begins with a problem. For one thing it is pursued as a strategy to understand more deeply the conditions of possibility for the disciplinary formalization of historiography in the context of the generalized formalization of all knowledge previously contained in the terms science or philosophy. On the other hand, this dispute has been so far undertaken only through its kidnapping by each one of those individual formal disciplines and incorporated as part of a discipline memory which obliterates its original productivity and plurality. That productivity contains a much wider notion of knowledge than the one nowadays adopted by the humanities, and appears as a more convenient approach for their goals. This thesis works on the understanding that the generosity of the concept of knowledge that better suits the humanities lies in the fundamental unity of creation and knowledge that was overthrown during the eighteenth-nineteenth century German debate over imagination, which made the terms creation and knowledge antithetical concepts.
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[en] MATHEMATICS AND KNOWLEDGE IN THE PLATO S REPUBLIC / [pt] MATEMÁTICA E CONHECIMENTO NA REPÚBLICA DE PLATÃOALEXANDRE JORDAO BAPTISTA 18 June 2007 (has links)
[pt] A proximidade entre matemática e filosofia em Platão é
algo historicamente
estabelecido e que pode ser constatado desde o primeiro
contato com a sua obra e
com as linhas gerais de seu pensamento. Nesse sentido,
encontramos em alguns
dos seus principais Diálogos, particularmente em A
República, concepções sobre
a natureza da matemática relacionadas, sobretudo, à
metodologia matemática. Na
República Platão aborda criticamente aspectos referentes
ao método e ao status
epistemológico das disciplinas matemáticas em dois
momentos. O primeiro no
Livro VI, na célebre passagem da Linha Dividida (509d -
511e), e o segundo no
Livro VII, por ocasião da descrição do programa de estudos
preparatórios à
dialética (521c-534e) e, em ambos, considerando-se o que
Platão diz em outras
oportunidades, o teor da crítica platônica surpreende. Na
Linha, as disciplinas
matemáticas são descritas como formas de conhecimento
intermediárias entre a
opinião e a dialética, a única a merecer o título de
ciência legítima. No Livro VII
para ilustrar a distinção entre o conhecimento alcançado
pelas disciplinas
matemáticas, de um lado, e pela dialética, de outro, é
dito que apesar de apreender
alguma coisa da essência o matemático estaria para o
dialético como aquele que
dorme e sonha está para aquele que está acordado e vivendo
a realidade (533b -
534e). O objetivo desse trabalho, portanto, é investigar
por que Platão considera
as matemáticas ciências intermediárias e qual a noção de
conhecimento que
serve de critério para essa classificação. / [en] The proximity between mathematics and philosophy in Plato
is something
historically acknowledged and that can be verified from
the first contact with his
work and with the general lines of his thought. Thus, one
can find in some of his
main Dialogues, particularly in the Republic, conceptions
on the nature of
mathematics mainly related to the mathematical
methodology. In the Republic
Plato approaches critically aspects regarding the method
and the epistemological
status of the mathematical disciplines in two moments. The
first in Book VI, in the
famous fragment of the Divided Line (509d - 511e), and the
second in Book VII,
while describing the program of preparatory studies to
dialectics (521c-534e) and,
in both cases, considering what Plato says in other
fragments, the character of
Plato s criticism surprises. In the Line, the disciplines
of mathematics are
described as a way of knowledge in-between opinion and
dialectics, the last being
the only one entitled to be considered a legitimate
science. In Book VII, in order to
show the distinction between the knowledge reached by
mathematical disciplines,
on one side, and the dialectics, on another, it is stated
that despite learning some
of the essence, the mathematician is for the dialectical
as one who sleeps and
dreams is for those who are awake and living reality
itself (533b 534e).
Therefore, the aim of this work is to investigate why
Plato considers the
disciplines of mathematics in-between sciences and what
notion of knowledge
was used as the criteria for that classification.
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[en] THE ABSTRACT AND THE EMPIRICAL: FRAGILTIES IN W.V. QUINE S THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE / [pt] O ABSTRATO E O EMPÍRICO: FRAGILIDADES NA TEORIA DO CONHECIMENTO DE W.V.QUINENASTASSJA SARAMAGO DE ARAUJO PUGLIESE 01 April 2019 (has links)
[pt] Ao sugerir o naturalismo como método filosófico, Quine propõe uma mudança na epistemologia tradicional: a filosofia deve ser considerada em continuidade com a ciência natural sendo preciso, portanto, abandonar o projeto de uma filosofia primeira dependente de investigações a priori. Para Quine, a metafísica não garante nenhuma segurança e a ciência com seu método de hipóteses verificáveis é o único e o melhor meio para o conhecimento. Segundo o naturalismo de Quine, não há diferença de natureza entre a ciência e filosofia, pois ambas relacionam teoria e experiência através da linguagem. Nesta dissertação, procuro mostrar por meio de um questionamento acerca da metodologia utilizada por Quine, algumas fragilidades presentes na sua perspectiva sobre o conhecimento filosófico. Minha estratégia consiste em mostrar como Quine rejeita os conceitos de a priori e analítico e procura, por meio do naturalismo e da concepção comportamentalista da linguagem, manter as teorias e seu aspecto abstrato no nível da experiência. Contudo, investigo a hipótese de que a tese da subdeterminação das teorias pela experiência fragiliza seu empirismo, pois ao ser aceita, impediria um naturalismo forte onde as teorias seriam produtos que dependeriam exclusivamente da experiência. / [en] By embracing naturalism as a philosophical method of investigation, Quine proposes a change in traditional epistemology: philosophy must be continuous with natural science, and, therefore, not based on a first philosophy dependent on a priori investigations. For Quine, metaphysics does not guarantee anything, and due to its method of verifiable hypotheses, science is the only and the best instrument of knowledge. In naturalism there is no difference of nature between science and philosophy because both relate experience and theory through language. In this dissertation, I argue that there are some weaknesses in this perspective on philosophical methodology and knowledge. My strategy is to analyze Quine s rejection of the notions of a priori and analytic and his claim that theories and their abstract aspects can be kept at the level of experience by combining naturalism with a behaviorist conception of language. I argue that the thesis of the underdetermination of theories by experience poses a problem for Quine s empiricism, and undermines a strong naturalism according to which theories depend exclusively on experience.
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[en] HUMAN KNOWLEDGE AS AN EXPRESSION OF THE WILL: ANALYSIS OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ABSTRACT AND INTUITIVE KNOWLEDGE IN SCHOPENHAUER'S PHILOSOPHY / [pt] O CONHECIMENTO HUMANO COMO EXPRESSÃO DA VONTADE: ANÁLISE DAS RELAÇÕES ENTRE O CONHECIMENTO ABSTRATO E O INTUITIVO NO PENSAMENTO DE SCHOPENHAUERMARCELO MARQUES PEREIRA 07 August 2008 (has links)
[pt] Para Schopenhauer, o conhecimento humano não se constitui
apenas pelo saber racional. Pelo contrário, a própria razão
- ou representação abstrata, segundo o filósofo - é derivada
de uma forma de compreensão mais originária: a representação
intuitiva. Esta, por sua vez, encontra seu fundamento na
Vontade, conceito central à metafísica Schopenhaueriana, o
qual configura a essência de todos os fenômenos
particulares, como é o caso do homem. O propósito do
presente trabalho é investigar as relações entre estas duas
formas de conhecimento, reafirmando a importância dos
elementos não racionais para a prática de vida e para uma
adequada compreensão da realidade. / [en] According to Schopenhauer, human knowledge does not concern
just about rational think. Reason or, the abstract
representations are products of a kind of comprehension more
primitive: the intuitive representation, that takes its
fundament from will. Will is the central concept to
shopenhauerian metaphysics, end configures the essence to
all individual phenomenon in the world. The objective of
this text are to investigate the relationships between this
two kinds of knowledge and, according to that, to reiterate
the importance of the non-rational elements to the human
being and to an adequate comprehension of the reality.
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Feminist methodologies in moral philosophyMarkey, Bren April January 2016 (has links)
This thesis develops a critique of the methodology of mainstream academic moral philosophy, based on insights from feminist and more generally anti-oppressive political thought. The thesis consists of two parts. In the first, I loosely characterise a certain dominant methodology of philosophy, one based on giving an important epistemological role to existing, 'pre-theoretical' moral attitudes, such as intuitions. I then argue that such methodologies may be critiqued on the basis of theories that identify these moral attitudes as problematically rooted in oppressive social institutions, such as patriarchy and white supremacy; that is, I identify these attitudes as ideological, and so a poor guide to moral reality. In the second part, I identify and explore of a number of themes and tendencies from feminist, anti-racist, and other anti-oppressive traditions of research and activism, in order to draw out the implications of these themes for the methodology of moral philosophy. The first issue I examine is that of how, and how much, moral philosophers should use abstraction; I eventually use the concept of intersectionality to argue for the position that philosophers need to use less, and a different type of, abstraction. The second major theme I examine is that of ignorance, in the context of alternative epistemologies: standpoint epistemology and epistemologies of ignorance. I argue that philosophers must not take themselves to be well placed to understand, using solitary methodologies, any topic of moral interest. Finally, I examine the theme of transformation in moral philosophy. I argue that experiencing certain kinds of personal transformation may be an essential part of developing accurate ethical views, and I draw out the political implications of this position for the methodology of moral philosophy.
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Forces within and without: Lily Bart's movement towards epiphany in The House of MirthGhazarian, Seta 01 January 2001 (has links)
The House of Mirth's main character, Lily Bart, is charaterized a fated character, incapable of exerting free will. With the help of Lawrence Selden and Gerty Farish, she realizes that, for the most part, she has lived and acted according to what others expect of her.
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Digitalisierte Wissensarbeit und selbstbestimmte Arbeitsmotivation: Eine motivationstheoretische Untersuchung vernetzter Organisation in Unternehmen.Thürmer, Therese 10 December 2019 (has links)
Das Forschungsanliegen der vorliegenden Arbeit war es, sich mit der Herausforderung digitalisierter Wissensarbeit mit Social Software für die Organisation von Unternehmen und in diesem Rahmen insbesondere mit der Bedeutung für die Arbeitsmotivation auseinanderzusetzen. Hierzu wurde der Zusammenhang zwischen der Nutzung von Social Software in Unternehmen, damit zusammenhängender Organisationsmerkmale und der Arbeitsmotivation von Wissensarbeitern untersucht.:Kapitel 1:
Einleitung 1
1.1 Die Digitalisierung der Arbeitswelt: Social Software, Wissensarbeit und die Organisation menschlichen Handelns in Unternehmen 1
1.2 Problemstellung, Gegenstand der Untersuchung und Forschungsthese 3
1.3 Zielsetzungen der Arbeit 6
1.4 Forschungsansatz, wissenschaftstheoretische Einordnung und methodisches Vorgehen 7
1.5 Theoretischer Referenzrahmen für die Gliederung der Arbeit 9
Kapitel 2:
Begriffliche Grundlagen und theoretischer Bezugsrahmen 13
2.1 Ein Verständnis von Organisation 13
2.2. Perspektive Wissensarbeit 42
2.3. Perspektive Digitalisierung 51
2.4 Fazit: Ableitung forschungsleitender Fragen für die theoretische und empirische Analyse 62
Kapitel 3:
Theoriebasierte Exploration und Stärkung erster Annahmen mittels Experteninterviews 65
3.1 Komponenten des (qualitativen) Forschungsdesigns 65
3.2 Aufbau und Durchführung der explorativen Studie 70
3.3 Dateninterpretation: Auswertung des Interviewmaterials 73
3.4 Validierung der Interpretationsergebnisse 85
Kapitel 4:
Digitalisierte Wissensarbeit mit Social Software und vernetzte Organisation 86
4.1 Nutzwerte digitalisierter Wissensarbeit mit Social Software 86
4.2 Vernetzte Organisation: digitalisierte Wissensarbeit und Organisation 111
Kapitel 5:
Die Selbstbestimmungstheorie als Theorie der Arbeitsmotivation von Wissensarbeitern 137
5.1 Wissen, Bedürfnisse und der organisationale Kontext 138
5.2 Zentrale Theorie: Die Selbstbestimmungstheorie als Theorie der Arbeitsmotivation 144
5.3 Ausgewählte Konzepte der Selbstbestimmungstheorie 148
5.4 FAZIT: Eignung der Selbstbestimmungstheorie für den Untersuchungsgegenstand 161
Kapitel 6:
Entwicklung eines Modells zur Erklärung selbstbestimmter Motivation von Wissensarbeitern durch die Nutzungspraktiken von Social Software und inhärenter Merkmale vernetzter Organisation 163
6.1 Erweiterte Forschungsfrage 163
6.2 Hypothesenentwicklung 164
6.3 Involvierte latente Konstrukte und das Hypothesensystem 184
Kapitel 7:
Untersuchungsdesign und Datenerhebung 189
7.1 Forschungsmethodik 190
7.2 Operationalisierung der Variablen 198
7.3 Stichprobe und Datenerhebung 210
Kapitel 8: Ergebnisse der empirischen Untersuchung 218
8.1 Datenaufbereitung 218
8.2 Beschreibung der Stichprobe 221
8.3 Datenanalyse: Modellparameter und Gütekriterien des PLS-Pfadmodells 226
8.4 Fazit: Evaluation des Gesamtmodells 251
Kapitel 9:
Theoretische Diskussion 262
9.1 Zentrale Erkenntnisse: Vernetzte Organisation und Arbeitsmotivation 263
9.2 Theoretische Implikationen 275
9.3 Limitationen und Anknüpfungspunkte für zukünftige Forschung 281
9.4 Implikationen für die Praxis 285
Kapitel 10:
Fazit 288
Kapitel 11:
Appendix 293
11.1 Experteninterviews (Studie 1) 293
11.2 Kausalanalyse im Strukturmodell (Studie 2) 303
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Mathematical Knowledge for Teaching (MKT) i praktiken : Vilka kunskaper krävs för att undervisa matematik? / Mathematical Knowledge for Teaching (MKT) in practice : What kind of knowledge is required to teach mathematics?Bryngelsson, Erik January 2020 (has links)
The following study aims to examine the special mathematical knowledge needed in order to teach mathematics. Furthermore, the study attempts to explore how teachers’ views on the knowledge needed in order to teach mathematics affects their student’s opportunities to develop their conceptual understanding. Qualitative and quantitative empirical data was attained by observations and complementary interviews. A total of three teachers, all working at the same school, was observed and interviewed. The study used Ball, Thames & Phelps (2008) practice-based theory of mathematical knowledge for teaching, MKT, as its theoretical framework when analyzing the empirical data. The result of the observations displays that math teachers tend to use common content knowledge far more than specialized content knowledge during their lessons. The outcome of this also study reveals that there is a tendency among teachers to interfuse mathematical concepts with terminology. Conceptual understanding is equated with the use of correct terminology. The students are not exposed to the underlying ideas of the mathematical concepts. The study also concludes that there seems to be a sectioning between the mathematical content taught in grade 4-6 from the rest of the content being taught in elementary school, with a low number of connections being made between mathematical topics and concepts included in the curriculum.
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Confidence in initiation of breastfeedingEdwards, Margaret Ellenor January 2013 (has links)
Background: Breastfeeding confers health and social benefits on both mother and baby and is thus a key global public health priority, with exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months recommended. A variety of factors can influence a woman’s decision to initiate breastfeeding but a short duration of breastfeeding appears to be common in developed countries. In the UK, promotion of breastfeeding has been government policy since 1974 and gradually the incidence has increased. In Scotland in 2010 the incidence was 74% but by one week 17% of women had given up. A minority of women find that their babies attach easily at birth and more than half report problems at this time. The prevalence of exclusive breastfeeding falls sharply in the first few weeks and the introduction of formula is associated with a shorter duration. It is therefore crucial to understand what happens at this time to enable women to continue breastfeeding effectively. Study Aim: To use Social Cognitive Theory (SCT) to explore and help explain the expectations, knowledge and experiences of women and midwives with regard to breastfeeding initiation. Methods: A systematic review of qualitative studies synthesised using thematic analysis and SCT was conducted and afforded insight into what had been known before and highlighted further aspects that needed to be explored with a qualitative study. The qualitative study was comprised of five focus groups with ten antenatal women, eight postnatal women and eighteen midwives. Photographs included in a leaflet “Feeding cues at birth”, and the chart of “Feeding cues after the first few hours” were developed and used as focussing exercises during the focus groups and interviews. The focus groups and interviews were recorded, transcribed and analysed using a hybrid process of inductive and deductive thematic analysis which integrated data driven codes with theory driven codes based on SCT. Results: Twenty one studies were included in the systematic review and identified clear differences in the experiences of women when breastfeeding was going well as compared to when it was going wrong at the start. There were also differences in the midwives’ knowledge, experience and confidence when breastfeeding was going well in contrast to when it was going wrong. The synthesis did not identify any qualitative studies relevant to initiation which explored skin contact, instinctive behaviour or strategies to resolve failure to attach in the first few days after birth, from the perspectives of mothers and midwives. These topics were therefore explored in detail in the qualitative study. Few mothers recruited to my study experienced instinctive behaviour and successful attachment (in SCT enactive behaviour) at birth. The majority of mothers did not experience attachment at birth and struggled to persist and maintain their motivation to enable breastfeeding initiation in an unfamiliar environment. Midwives’ social expectations and environmental circumstances made women centred care difficult. Midwives considered that sleepy babies who were unable to feed were normal, but women were unprepared for this, compounding the difficulties in initiating breastfeeding. The triangulation of the findings from the systematic review and the qualitative study provide a more complete picture of contributory factors to understanding of difficulties in breastfeeding initiation. Conclusion: It is recognised that behaviour interacts with emotions, perceived abilities and the environment, as in triadic reciprocal causation, which affects peoples’ decisions, experiences and abilities to enable the successful initiation of breastfeeding. Social Cognitive Theory could be used as a framework to develop strategies and materials to enhance women’s confidence both antenatally and in the postnatal period. In a minority of women, breastfeeding goes well and is more likely when the baby is an active participant and the midwife a knowledgeable and confident supporter. This is not the case for the majority of women and babies or their midwives. There is a need to consider strategies to develop appropriate skills and environmental changes that would in turn lead to changes in behaviour and successful interventions. More emphasis should be made clinically on facilitating instinctive behaviour. The current position where babies’ sleepy behaviour is considered normal in this particular environment could be challenged. Social Cognitive Theory could be utilised in research to develop strategies to increase women’s and midwives’ confidence specifically in initiation.
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