1 |
Melodic similarity and transformation : a theoretical and empirical approachHofmann-Engl, Ludger J. January 2003 (has links)
No description available.
|
2 |
The Affecting Factors of Knowledge Integration - Based on Similarity-Attraction TheoryTsai, Yun-lun 04 August 2009 (has links)
We can know that the failure of ISD project may result from knowledge resource risk, including insufficient knowledge and failed to integrated available diversified knowledge. As a result, it is very important issue for ISD team that how to integration a large number of knowledge from diversified background team members.
This study explores the affecting factors of knowledge integration within ISD team from team composition view and based on similarity-attraction theory. The theory framework starts form three dimensions, including demographic similarity, cognitive similarity and goal similarity, affecting the interpersonal attraction and then explores the impact of similarity of team members on team integration which includes social integration and knowledge.
An empirical survey methodology is applied to test the research model and six hypotheses are developed in this study, and then we use PLS to analyze it. Our empirical results showed that goal similarity is significant affecting on interpersonal attraction. The study results also found that interpersonal attraction is a mediator between similarity and construct of team integration. In addition, social integration is an important antecedent of knowledge integration and similarity of team members also affect knowledge integration indirectly.
In sum, unlike much prior research that focused on diversity-conflict view of team composition, we take similarity-attraction view and proposed a more comprehensive model to explore the affecting factors of knowledge integration. And this study provides some suggestions for the knowledge integration research.
|
3 |
La metafora in Aristotele: dal pensiero al linguaggio / The Metaphor in Aristotle: from Thought to UtteranceSOZZI, ANDREA 01 April 2009 (has links)
Svariati contributi comparsi negli ultimi decenni hanno avviato la parziale rilettura del pensiero linguistico di Aristotele. Su queste premesse, lo studio si propone, a partire dall’analisi dei testi più significativi, di ricostruire una teoria della metafora coerente con il resto del sistema filosofico aristotelico. Aristotele concepisce la metafora come un fatto di lingua, e ne delinea le principali caratteristiche e funzioni all’interno della comunicazione. Per Aristotele, tuttavia, la metafora è anche il segno del processo mentale che l’ha prodotta. Il pensiero metaforico, che soggiace alla metafora intesa semplicemente come tropo, è un’attività cognitiva che si fonda sulla capacità umana di cogliere la somiglianza. A sua volta, il vedere ciò che è simile è una capacità che precede il linguaggio, ma tuttavia si connette inevitabilmente ad esso sul piano sia analogico che logico, nel momento del concepimento di un giudizio. Il processo metaforico è dunque uno strumento di conoscenza che, procedendo dal pensiero al linguaggio, permette all’uomo di cogliere le relazioni tra gli enti, mettendolo a sua volta in relazione con il mondo. / Several studies have recently started a partial reinterpretation of Aristotle’s linguistics. Moving from these premises, this work tries to rebuild Aristotle’s theory of metaphor, in conformity with his philosophy and the analysis of his most relevant papers. Aristotle conceives metaphor a fact of language, and defines metaphor most important features and functions in relationship with communication. Nevertheless Aristotle means metaphor as a sign of the psychical process that produces it. Metaphorical thought, which is in our mind and which we can understand looking through the trope of metaphor, is a cognitive process, based on the human capability of catching similarity. Seeing what is similar is a capability that precedes utterance, but nevertheless it is connected to the language in an analogical and logical way every time we make an assertion.
Metaphorical action is a cognitive appliance that, proceeding from thought to utterance, makes man capable of understanding relationships between things, and brings man himself in relationship with the world.
|
Page generated in 0.0513 seconds