Advances in Descriptive PsychologyAnthony O. Putman, Keith E. Davis Descriptive Psychology Press, 1990 - 320 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 35
Page 85
... engage in all performances for which it is eligible . b . find any information it needs in order to act . c . recognize particular instances of the objects , processes , events and states of affairs known to this community . d ...
... engage in all performances for which it is eligible . b . find any information it needs in order to act . c . recognize particular instances of the objects , processes , events and states of affairs known to this community . d ...
Page 131
... engage in a practice must be " present when they are doing it " . That is , the person must be acting on the appropriate distinctions , facts , and perspectives . This in turn implies that it is not enough for the expert system merely ...
... engage in a practice must be " present when they are doing it " . That is , the person must be acting on the appropriate distinctions , facts , and perspectives . This in turn implies that it is not enough for the expert system merely ...
Page 279
... engage in the action , and some reasons to refrain . If they act on the temptation , it reflects the fact that reasons for outweigh reasons against . The pragmatic upshot of this reminder is that in therapy , we are often not starting ...
... engage in the action , and some reasons to refrain . If they act on the temptation , it reflects the fact that reasons for outweigh reasons against . The pragmatic upshot of this reminder is that in therapy , we are often not starting ...
Contents
Anthony O Putman | 11 |
THE USE OF THE STATUS CONCEPT IN DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE | 47 |
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND CULTURE CHANGE | 61 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
achievement action Advances in Descriptive affairs androgyny appraisal approach appropriate Artificial Intelligence artificial person aspects Boulder carpentry story choice principles client clinical cognitive competence concepts context criticism culture change degradation degradation ceremony described Descriptive Psychology Vol distinctions domain engage ethical perspective example expert system fact female formulation Greenwich high power position high power-low power human important impulsive persons incest individual involved JAI Press Jeffrey K. E. Davis knowledge engineer language Linguistic Research Institute logic low power position LRI Report male mission moral development moral judgement motivation object observation officers organization Originally published Ossorio paper paradigm parameters participation particular performance problem Putman question reasons recognize relationship relevant response self-criticism sense sex role sexual significance situation social practice description software engineering specific spiritual standards status assignment target community theory things understanding women