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An evaluation of the relative accuracy and precision with which time study observers use timing devicesBabb, Ramon Larry 05 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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An evaluation of a time study training device based on tachistoscopic principlesBruckner, Arthur 05 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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K-Ar geochronoly of the Dokhan volcanics of the central eastern desert, Red Sea Hills, EgyptThoroman, Marilyn Christine Porter 12 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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A statistical analysis of some of the causes of timed variance in stop watch time studyForrester, George 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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An experimental study and analysis of time study rating abilities as affected by the stop watchGard, Oliver William 12 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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A study of experimental work-time distribution characteristics to determine the existence of a typical distributionFriedman, Paul Harold 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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An analysis of the characteristics of element-time distributionGreen, Eugene Wesley 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Time and time again: cultural differences in construal levelsMesservey, Deanna L. 03 March 2008 (has links)
People mentally represent information, objects, and events in a variety of ways. The purpose of the present program of research was to investigate how culture affects the way people represent temporal information. I hypothesized that increased temporal distance would lead Canadians to think more abstractly, and that this shift toward abstraction would be smaller, or non-existent, among Chinese. To test this hypothesis, I ran three studies with 490 participants in Canada and China (237 Canadian participants and 253 Chinese participants). In Study 1, Canadians preferred to describe actions more abstractly in the distant future than near future, and Chinese did not show this shift. In Study 2, Canadians generated fewer categories in the distant future than in the near future, whereas Chinese did not differ across time. In Study 3, Canadians recalled information about a target event either within two days after the event occurred or approximately two weeks later. Consistent with my hypotheses, Canadians’ coded responses shifted toward abstraction with increased temporal distance, and Chinese did not show such a shift. A meta-analysis based on all three studies revealed that Canadians mentally represent distal events and objects more abstractly and in a less detailed way than proximal events and objects, and that Chinese showed no time effect. / Thesis (Ph.D, Psychology) -- Queen's University, 2008-02-29 15:11:16.087
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Time for a change: a refutation of presentismKehler, Curtis 09 September 2011 (has links)
Presentism is the view that necessarily, it is always the case that only present objects exist and time passes. Characterized as such, presentism faces three objections: the reference objection, the grounding objection, and the objection from the special theory of relativity. Presentists cannot offer an adequate response to the latter objection, and can only avoid succumbing to the first two objections by adopting a descriptive account of propositions and a new account of truth grounding. The main motivation for presentism – the argument from experience – also faces serious objections, and is ultimately refuted by another objection from the special theory of relativity. A new version of presentism, Barcan presentism, can be shown to offer a better response to the reference objection than classical presentism. Barcan presentism, however, should still be rejected based on the grounding objection and the objection from the special theory of relativity.
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Space-time and becomingHawthorn, John. January 1977 (has links)
No description available.
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