unreferenced date September 2007 Descriptiveknowledge , also declarative knowledge or propositional knowledge , is the type of knowledge that is, by its very nature, expressed in declarative sentences or indicative propositions. This distinguishes descriptiveknowledge from what is commonly known as know how , or procedural knowledge the knowledge of how, and especially how best, to perform some task , and knowing of , or knowledge by acquaintance the knowledge of something s existence . The difference between knowledge and beliefs is as follows . A belief is an internal thought or memory which exists in one s mind . Most people accept that for a belief to be knowledge it must be, at least, Truth ... of whether there are any other requirements before a belief can be accepted as knowledge. The article Knowledge philosophy discusses the view of philosophers on how one can tell which beliefs constitute actual knowledge. Acquiring knowledge People have used many methods to try to gain knowledge. By reason ... from experience . By Intuition knowledge intuition getting them from the subconscious . By an appeal ... knowledge that is embedded in one s language , culture , or tradition s. By dialogical enquiry conversation . See Gadamer, Bohm Dialogue Bohm , Habermas, Freire, on dialogue, learning and knowledge acquisition ... form of divine illumination , prayer or revelation from a divine agency. Types of knowledgeKnowledge can be classified upon a priori and a posteriori philosophy a priori knowledge, which is obtained without needing to observe the world, and a posteriori or empirical knowledge , which is only obtained after observing the world or interacting with it in some way. Often knowledge is gained by combining or extending other knowledge in various ways. Isaac Newton famously wrote If I have seen further ... a dispute. Inferential knowledge is based on logic reasoning from facts or from other inferential knowledge such as a theory . Such knowledge may or may not be Verification theory verifiable by observation ... more details
Descriptive ethics , also known as comparative ethics, is the study of people s beliefs about morality . It contrasts with prescriptive or normative ethics , which is the study of ethical theories that prescribe how people ought to act, and with meta ethics , which is the study of what ethical terms and theories actually refer to. The following examples of questions that might be considered in each field illustrate the differences between the fields Descriptive ethics What do people think is right? Normative prescriptive ethics How should people act? Applied ethics How do we take moral knowledge and put it into practice? Meta ethics What does right even mean? What are descriptive ethics? Descriptive ethics is a form of empirical research into the attitudes of individuals or groups of people. Those working on descriptive ethics aim to uncover people s beliefs about such things as values, which actions are right and wrong, and which characteristics of moral agents are virtuous. Research into descriptive ... to be their ethics. Descriptive ethics will hence try to oversee whether ethics still holds its place in a new generation. Because descriptive ethics involves empirical investigation, it is a field that is usually ... or anthropology . Information that comes from descriptive ethics is, however, also used in philosophical arguments. Value theory can be either normative or descriptive but is usually descriptive. Lawrence Kohlberg An example of descriptive ethics Lawrence Kohlberg is one example of a psychologist working on descriptive ethics. In one study, for example, Kohlberg questioned a group of boys ... actually carried out by the participants in his research. Kohlberg s research can be classed as descriptive ... ethics. Descriptive ethics and relativism Original research date September 2007 Observations by descriptive ethics are often used as arguments for moral relativism a meta ethics meta ethical ... Moral reasoning Lawrence Kohlberg Ethics Category Ethics fa fr thique descriptive fi ... more details
of Science and Technology accessdate 21 October 2010 ref blockquote See also Descriptiveknowledge Normative science Procedural knowledge Sources and notes Reflist Category Philosophy of science philo ...The term descriptive science is used to identify a category of science and distinguish it from other categories of science. The exact demarcation line can vary a bit depending on the purpose of making the distinction, but essentially it refers to those parts of science whose emphasis lies in accurate repeatable descriptions such as X causes A in circumstances B. ref name phil http www.mv.helsinki.fi home praatika Valuefreedom 20of 20science.DOC Heikki J. Koskinen et al. eds. Science A Challenge to Philosophy? Peter Lang GmbH, Frankfurt am Man, 2006. article The scope and limits of value freedom in science Panu Raatikainen ref Niiniluoto suggests that the distinction between what he calls descriptive sciences and Design Science design sciences is fundamental. Descriptive sciences primarily aim to describe, explain and understand the reality surrounding us. Design sciences, on the other hand, aim at knowledge that is useful for the activity of design, i.e. aim to enhance human art and skill. ref name phil David A. Grimaldi and Michael S. Engel suggest that descriptive science in biology is currently undervalued and misunderstood. Descriptive in science is a pejorative, almost always preceded by merely, and typically applied to the array of classical ologies and omies anatomy, archaeology, astronomy, embryology, morphology, paleontology, taxonomy, botany, cartography, stratigraphy .... ... Second, descriptive science is not necessarily low tech science, and high tech is not necessarily ... BioScience Volume 57, Issue 8 September 2007 article Why Descriptive Science Still Matters by D.A. ... lens formed by their beliefs, previous experiences, existing knowledge, assumptions about the world and theories about knowledge and how it is accrued. The researcher s conceptual lens acts as a filter ... more details
Descriptive statistics is the discipline of quantitatively describing the main features of a collection of data . ref 1995 Introductory Statistics, 2nd Edition , Wiley. ISBN 0 471 31009 3 ref Descriptive statistics are distinguished from statistical inference inferential statistics or inductive statistics , in that descriptive statistics aim to summarize a data set, rather than use the data to learn about the statistical population population that the data are thought to represent. This generally means that descriptive statistics, unlike inferential statistics, are not developed on the basis of probability theory. ref Dodge, Y 2003 The Oxford Dictionary of Statistical Terms OUP. ISBN 0 19 850994 4 ref Even when a data analysis draws its main conclusions using inferential statistics, descriptive statistics are generally also presented. For example in a paper reporting on a study involving ... with related comorbidity comorbidities . Use in statistical analysis Descriptive statistics provides ... investigation For example, the shooting percentage in basketball is a descriptive statistic ... trochim cite web last Trochim first William M. K. title Descriptive statistics url http www.socialresearchmethods.net kb statdesc.php work Research Methods Knowledge Base accessdate 14 March 2011 year 2006 ref The use of descriptive and summary statistics has an extensive history and, indeed, the simple .... One of the main aims of descriptive statistics is to facilitate the comparison of different populations ... to other subsets. Descriptive statistics makes use of Cross tabulation s and contingency ... Data mining More footnotes date July 2010 Notes Reflist External links Descriptive Statistics Lecture ... descriptive DEFAULTSORT Descriptive Statistics Category Summary statistics Category Psychometrics ar ... deskribatzaile fa fr Statistique descriptive ko id Statistika deskriptif it Statistica ... ru simple Descriptive statistics sr su Statistik deskriptif ... more details
Context date October 2009 Unreferenced date January 2008 A descriptive marker is a grammar grammatic feature of certain languages. It is defined linguistics linguistically as a free morpheme that indicates the grammatical function marking description. Function The descriptive marker generally signals the beginning of a descriptive or modifying phrase. The marker assumes descriptive characteristics from the modifier, such as Adjective Adjectival or Adverb ial Differentiation Intensity Agreement Grammatical case case , Grammatical gender gender , Grammatical number number Usage The Descriptive Marker is an important feature of the Indo European languages Indo European language Toytonic . It is also found in other synthetic language s. In Toytonic, the descriptive marker is a key component of the descriptive phrase and determines what the phrase will modify and to what intensity. Descriptive markers in Toytonic class wikitable Marker Intensity a least u less i neutral e more o most See also Morphology linguistics Category Linguistic morphology ... more details
Psychology sidebar Descriptive Psychology DP is primarily a conceptual framework for the science of psychology ... in the mid 1960s, ref name OssorioPersons Ossorio, P.G. 1995 . Persons . Ann Arbor, Michigan Descriptive ... . The Behavior of Persons . Ann Arbor, Michigan Descriptive Psychology Press. ref it has subsequently .... ref artificial intelligence , ref Jeffrey, J. 1990 . Knowledge engineering Theory and practice. In A. Putman & K. Davis Eds. , Advances in Descriptive Psychology Vol. 5, pp. 105 122 . Ann Arbor, Michigan Descriptive Psychology Press. ref ref Putman, A. 1990 . Artificial persons. In A. Putman & K. Davis Eds. , Advances in Descriptive Psychology Vol. 5, pp. 81 104 . Ann Arbor, Michigan Descriptive ... & K. Davis Eds. , Advances in Descriptive Psychology Vol. 5, pp. 11 46 . Ann Arbor, Michigan Descriptive Psychology Press. ref spirituality , ref Shideler, M. 1990 . Spirituality The Descriptive Psychology approach. In A. Putman & K. Davis Eds. , Advances in Descriptive Psychology Vol. 5, pp. 199 214 . Ann Arbor, Michigan Descriptive Psychology Press. ref research methodology , ref Ossorio, P.G. 1981 . Representation, evaluation, and research. In K. Davis Ed. , Advances in Descriptive Psychology ... . Explanation, falsifiability, and rule following. In K. Davis Ed. , Advances in Descriptive Psychology Vol. 1, pp. 37 56 . Greenwich, CT JAI Press. ref The nature of Descriptive Psychology A conceptual ... Eds. , Advances in Descriptive Psychology Vol. 8, pp. 69 80 . Ann Arbor, Michigan Descriptive Psychology .... Some core concepts of Descriptive Psychology DP comprises a vast network of concepts, and it will not be possible ... abilities, knowledge, values , dispositions traits, attitudes, interests, styles or derivatives capacities ..., or everyday interactional, persons make descriptive commitments to those parameters which serve their purposes ... system for a science of psychology is to provide descriptive access to all facts and possible .... It must also provide descriptive resources for describing individual persons . Psychologists, historians ... more details
The descriptive fallacy refers to reasoning which treats a speech act as a logical proposition , which would be mistaken when the meaning of the statement is not based on its truth condition . ref cite encyclopedia url http www.blackwellreference.com public tocnode?id g9781405106795 chunk g97814051067955 ss1 69 encyclopedia The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy title Descriptive fallacy editor first Nicholas editor last Bunnin editor2 first Jiyuan editor2 last Yu year 2004 isbn 9781405106795 ref It was suggested by the British philosopher of language J. L. Austin in 1955 in the lectures now known as How to Do Things With Words . Austin argued that performative utterance s are not meaningfully evaluated as true or false but rather by other measures, which would hold that a statement such as thank you is not meant to describe a fact and to interpret it as such would be to commit the descriptive fallacy. References Reflist logic stub Category Logical fallacies ... more details
Descriptive research , also known as statistics statistical research , describes data and characteristics about the statistical population population or phenomenon being studied. Descriptive research answers the questions who , what , where , when , why and how ... Although the data description is factual, accurate and systematic, the research cannot describe what caused a situation. Thus, Descriptive research cannot be used to create a Causality causal relationship , where one variable affects another. In other words, descriptive research can be said to have a low requirement for internal validity . The description is used for frequency disambiguation frequencies , average s and other statistical calculations. Often the best approach, prior to writing descriptive research, is to conduct a survey investigation. Qualitative research often has the aim of description and researchers may follow up with examinations of why the observations exist and what the implications of the findings are. Social Science Research Earl Babbie identifies exploration, description and explanation as the three purposes of social science research. Descriptive research classifies phenomena. ref Babbie, Earl.1989. The Practice of Social Research. 5th edition. Belmont CA Wadsworth ref Descriptive research generally precedes explanatory research. For example, over time chemists have described the elements through the periodic table. The periodic table s description of the elements allows people and families to think about the elements in helpful ways. It allows for explanation and prediction when elements are combined. pi In addition, the conceptualizing of Descriptive research categorization or taxonomy ... the underlying conceptualization of Exploratory research , Descriptive research and explanatory research ... faculty henrichsenl ResearchMethods RM 2 05.html Descriptive Research from BYU linguistics department DEFAULTSORT Descriptive Research Category Scientific method Category Research methods Category ... more details
See also Interpretation logic According to Rudolf Carnap , in logic , an interpretation is a descriptive interpretation also called a factual interpretation if at least one of the undefined symbols of its formal system becomes, in the interpretation, a descriptive sign i.e., the name of single objects, or observable properties . ref name itslaia Rudolf Carnap Carnap, Rudolf , Introduction to Symbolic Logic and its Applications ref In his Introduction to Semantics Harvard Uni. Press, 1942 he makes a distinction between formal interpretations which are logical interpretation s also called mathematical interpretation or logico mathematical interpretation and descriptive interpretations a formal interpretation is a descriptive interpretation if it is not a logical interpretation . ref name itslaia Attempts to Axiomatic system axiomatize the empirical science s, Carnap said, use a descriptive interpretation to model reality. ref name itslaia the aim of these attempts is to construct a formal system for which reality is the only interpretation. ref name tcarotmim The Concept and the Role of the Model in Mathematics and Natural and Social Sciences ref the world is an interpretation or model of these sciences, only insofar as these sciences are true. ref name tcarotmim Any non empty set may be chosen as the domain of a descriptive interpretation, and all n ary relations among the elements of the domain are candidates for assignment to any predicate of degree n. ref cite book last Mates first Benson title Elementary Logic, Second Edition publisher Oxford University Press year 1972 location New York pages 56 isbn 019501491X ref Examples A sentence is either true or false under an interpretation which assigns values to the logical variables. We might for example make the following assignments Individual constants a Socrates b Plato c Aristotle Predicates F is sleeping G hates .... Sources reflist DEFAULTSORT Descriptive Interpretation Category Semantics Category Formal languages ... more details
Descriptive psychiatry is based on the study of observable symptoms and behavioral phenomena rather than underlying psychodynamic processes. In descriptive psychiatry, the clinical psychiatrist focuses on empirically observable behaviors and conditions, such as words spoken or actions taken. Modern works sometimes refer to it as biological psychiatry . ref name isbn0 415 11972 3 cite book author Evans, F. J. title Harry Stack Sullivan interpersonal theory and psychotherapy publisher Routledge location New York year 1996 pages 56 isbn 0 415 11972 3 ref It was championed by Emil Kraepelin in the early 20th century and is sometimes called Kraepelinian psychiatry. ref name isbn0 415 11972 3 One major work of descriptive psychiatry is the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders . ref name isbn0 415 11972 3 Its focus on observable symptoms contrasts with dynamic psychiatry s emphasis on emotional processes and the mental mechanisms underlying them. The relative popularity of these two basic approaches to psychiatry changes over time. ref name titleAnnals of Medicine The Dictionary of Disorder The New Yorker cite web url http www.newyorker.com archive 2005 01 03 050103fa fact?currentPage 2 title Annals of Medicine The Dictionary of Disorder The New Yorker accessdate 2008 03 23 ref Descriptive psychiatry was seen at its low points as narrow, bloodless, and without real significance. ref name titleAnnals of Medicine The Dictionary of Disorder The New Yorker At its high points, it is considered orderly, systematic, and scientific. Most modern psychiatrists believe that it is most helpful to combine the two complementary approaches in a biopsychosocial model . ref name isbn0 415 25670 4 cite book author Williams, Gavin De Kadt, Emanuel Jehuda title Sociology and development publisher Routledge location New York year 2001 pages 152 isbn 0 415 25670 4 ref References reflist Category Psychopathology Category Psychiatric classification systems psychology stub ... more details
Cleanup date November 2007 Citations missing date February 2011 Descriptive geometry is the branch of geometry which allows the representation of three dimensional objects in two dimensions, by using a specific set of procedures. The resulting techniques are important for engineering , architecture , design ... then, descriptive geometry is the grammar of this language. The theoretical basis for descriptive ... considered the father of descriptive geometry . He first developed his techniques to solve ... are represented on a two dimensional surface. Descriptive geometry uses the image creating technique ... Rear , descriptive geometry strives to yield four basic solution views the true length of a line ... geometry principles. Heuristics There is heuristic value to studying descriptive geometry. It promotes ..., stepping protocol of Descriptive Geometry obsolete. However, since descriptive geometry is the science ... solutions are a class of solutions within descriptive geometry that contain all possible solutions ... a solution does not exist. The examples below are annotated to show the descriptive geometric principles used in the solutions. TL True Length EV Edge View. Figs. 1 3 below demonstrate 1 Descriptive ... Descriptive geometry skew lines appearing perpendicular.png Figure 1 Descriptive geometry skew lines appearing perpendicular br Figure 1 Descriptive geometry skew lines appearing perpendicular div div class left Image Descriptive geometry skew lines appear equal length.png Figure 2 Descriptive geometry skew lines appear equal length br Figure 2 Descriptive geometry skew lines appear equal length div div class left Image Descriptive geometry skew lines appear in specified length ratio.png Figure 3 Descriptive geometry skew lines appear in specified length ratio br Figure 3 Descriptive geometry ... cat Descriptive geometry reflist visualization Category Descriptive geometry ar bg ... es Geometr a descriptiva fr G om trie descriptive gl Xeometr a descritiva hi ... more details
for general context Poetry Descriptive poetry is the name given to a class of literature that may be defined as belonging mainly to the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries in Europe . From the earliest times, all poetry not subjectively lyrical was apt to indulge in ornament which might be named descriptive ... in practice has been called descriptive poetry. Descriptive poetry is poetry in which it is not imaginative ... and not its central subject, descriptive poetry. The landscape or still life must fill the canvas ... called descriptive poetry because it is not the strait between Sestos and Abydos and it is not the flora ... to a topographical progress through Great Britain Britain , are strictly descriptive. Edmund Gosse ... ahead of all purely descriptive poetry is that it will lack intensity, that it will be frigid ... until the 18th century that in English literature appears what is properly known as descriptive ... importance. The classic of descriptive poetry, in fact, the specimen that the literature of the world ... poet and it is an indisputable fact that, at its very best, descriptive poetry fails to awaken ... many colored woods of autumn may be taken as an example of the highest art to which purely descriptive ... Village , 1770 . No better example of the more pedestrian class of descriptive poetry could ... 1745 1794 who wrote Les Mois in 1779, a descriptive poem famous in its day. The Abb Jacques Delille 1738 1813 , perhaps the most ambitious descriptive poet who has ever lived, was treated as a Virgil ... , which French critics have called the masterpiece of this whole school of descriptive poetry. Delille ... severity, revived descriptive poetry in a form that owed more than Wordsworth realized to the model ... Coleridge Coleridge . Future Since their day, however, purely descriptive poetry has gone more ... in French. It is almost impossible in descriptive verse to obtain those vivid and impassioned appeals to the imagination that form the essence of genuine poetry, and it is unlikely that descriptive poetry ... more details
Descriptive notation is a chess notation notation for recording chess games, and at one time was the most popular notation in English speaking and Spanish speaking countries harvcol Brace 1977 pp 79 80 , harvcol Sunnucks 1970 p 325 . It was used in Europe until it was superseded by algebraic notation chess abbreviated algebraic notation , which was introduced by Philipp Stamma in 1737. Algebraic notation is more concise and requires less effort to avoid ambiguity however much older literature uses descriptive notation. Descriptive notation exists in many language based variants, the most prevalent being English descriptive notation and Spanish descriptive notation . Howard Staunton , in The Chess ... stopped recognizing descriptive notation in 1981 harvcol Golombek 1977 p 216 . Naming the pieces ... Lawrence 2009 p 10 . Naming squares on the board Image English Descriptive Chess Notation.svg thumb 360px Names of the chessboard squares in descriptive notation. In descriptive notation each square ... then an ellipsis ... is used in its place. In Spanish descriptive notation the hyphen is not needed ... 1992 p 106 . Advantages By identifying each square with reference to the player on move, descriptive ... as White s perspective. English descriptive notation is also particular to chess, not to any other ... , 1852 in English descriptive notation. pre White G. A. Anderssen Black J. Dufresne Opening Evans ... right thumb The Game of the Century chess The Game of the Century recorded in descriptive ... descriptive notation publisher Craftwell isbn 1 55521 394 4 citation last Golombek first ... contribution notation, descriptive isbn 0 517 53146 1 citation last Hooper first David authorlink David ... to Chess year 1992 edition 2nd contribution descriptive notation publisher Oxford University Press isbn ... of Chess contribution descriptive notation publisher St. Martins Press isbn 978 0 7091 ... es Notaci n descriptiva fr Notation descriptive it Notazione descrittiva nl ... more details
synthetic distinction Descriptiveknowledge Epistemic logic Explicit knowledge Figurative system ... of knowledge Greek language Greek , Episteme in Celsus Library in Ephesus , Turkey. Knowledge ... of knowledge is called epistemology , and the philosopher Plato famously defined knowledge as justified true belief . However no single agreed upon definition of knowledge exists, and there are numerous theories to explain it. The following quote from Bertrand Russell s Theory of Knowledge illustrates the difficulty in defining knowledge. The question how knowledge should be defined is perhaps the most ... sight it might be thought that knowledge might be defined as belief which is in agreement with the facts ... knows what sort of agreement between them would make a belief true. Let us begin with belief. Knowledge ... and reasoning while knowledge is also said to be related to the capacity of acknowledgment in human ... Press, 2002 , 238 266. ref Theories of knowledge File Knowledge Reid Highsmith.jpeg thumb left Robert Reid painter Robert Reid , Knowledge 1896 . Thomas Jefferson Building , Washington, D.C. see ... that philosophy s core was theory of knowledge, a theory distinct from the sciences because it was their foundation Without this idea of a theory of knowledge, it is hard to imagine what philosophy ... blockquote The definition of knowledge is a matter of on going debate among philosopher s in the field ... In Plato s Theaetetus dialogue Theaetetus , Socrates and Theaetetus discuss three definitions of knowledgeknowledge as nothing but perception, knowledge as true judgment, and, finally, knowledge ... knowledge it must be theory of justification justified , truth true , and belief believed . Some ... of alternatives proposed, including Robert Nozick s arguments for a requirement that knowledge ... knowledge. Richard Kirkham suggests that our definition of knowledge requires that the evidence for the belief ... is boiling. Wittgenstein sought to bypass the difficulty of definition by looking to the way knowledge ... more details
unreferenced date February 2011 File Aoste, roman bridge i.jpg 200px thumb Stereotomy of the Ancient Rome roman bridge Pont de Pierre Aosta Pont de Pierre , Italy. Stereotomy Greek solid et cut is the set of geometrical knowledge and techniques of drawing and cutting the blocks of stone and their assembly into complex structures wall , vault architecture vault , arch , etc.. related to architectural construction. Stereotomy represents the alternative to building techniques based on the use of small pieces of stone or brick, which make up the complex geometry structures and sometimes due to its small size and joints. Category Descriptive geometry ar es Estereotom a fr St r otomie it Stereotomia pms Stereotom a ... more details
Effective descriptive set theory is the branch of descriptive set theory dealing with Set mathematics sets of real number reals having lightface definitions that is, definitions that do not require an arbitrary real parameter . Thus effective descriptive set theory combines descriptive set theory with recursion theory . References cite book authorlink Yiannis N. Moschovakis author Moschovakis, Yiannis N. title Descriptive Set Theory publisher North Holland year 1980 isbn 0 444 70199 0 http www.math.ucla.edu ynm books.htm Second edition available online Category Effective descriptive set theory settheory stub ... more details
distinguish2 the Prop dia volume of the Encyclop dia Britannica, part of which is titled Outline of Knowledge The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide knowledgeKnowledge &ndash familiarity with someone or something, which can include fact s, information , description s, and or skills acquired through experience or education . It can refer to the theoretical or practical understanding of a subject. It can be implicit as with practical skill or expertise or explicit as with the theoretical ... http oxforddictionaries.com view entry m en us1261368 m en us1261368 ref Types of knowledge A priori and a posteriori A priori and a posteriori knowledgeDescriptiveknowledge Extelligence Experience Libre knowledge Metaknowledge knowledge about knowledge Procedural knowledge Self knowledge psychology Self knowledge Tacit knowledge Management of knowledgeKnowledge acquisition Methods for attaining knowledge include Exploration Outline of space exploration Space exploration Revelation Research ... skills Studying Knowledge building Knowledge building communities Rejection Knowledge storage Knowledge can be stored in Book s Knowledge base s Wikipedia Knowledge representation AI Library Libraries Memory Knowledge retrieval Stored knowledge can be retrieved by Knowledge retrieval Knowledge discovery Knowledge transfer Reading process Reading Recollection History of the knowledge of humankind ... History of philosophy History of science Politics of knowledge Access to Knowledge movement Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Knowledge in the Sciences and Humanities New encyclopedism Open access publishing Open access Knowledge of humankind Humanities Outline of classical studies Classics ... of knowledge . By E. F. Schumacher . Prop dia &ndash first of three parts of the History ... , presenting its Outline of Knowledge . See also Belief Data Information Truth Wisdom clear References ... Knowledge Outline footer DEFAULTSORT Outline Of Knowledge Category Outlines Knowledge Category Knowledge ... more details
merge Korean grammar Descriptive verbs date February 2012 Korean grammar Korean descriptive verbs , like English adjectives, modify nouns. They may either be followed by nouns the big book or be part of a subject predicate clause the book is big . category grammar Category Korean language ... more details
Knowledge. See also col begin col break Algorithm DescriptiveknowledgeDescriptive science Experience ...Procedural knowledge , also known as imperative knowledge , is the knowledge exercised in the performance ... property law. Procedural knowledge, or implicit knowledge is different from other kinds of knowledge , such as declarative knowledge , in that it can be directly applied to a task. For instance, the procedural knowledge one uses to solve problems differs from the declarative knowledge one possesses about problem solving because this knowledge is formed by doing ref name Koedinger Koedinger ... . In some legal systems, such procedural knowledge has been considered the intellectual property of a company, and can be transferred when that company is purchased. One limitation of procedural knowledge is its job dependence thus it tends to be less general than declarative knowledge. For example, a computer expert might have knowledge about a computer algorithm in multiple languages, or in pseudo ... knowledge is that it can involve more sense s, such as hands on experience, practice at solving problems, understanding of the limitations of a specific solution, etc. Thus procedural knowledge ... knowledge is one type of knowledge that can be possessed by an intelligent agent . Such knowledge ..., an AI system based on declarative knowledge might just contain a map of the building, together with information ... to use those actions to achieve the agent s goals. Cognitive psychology main Tacit knowledge In cognitive psychology , procedural knowledge is the knowledge exercised in the accomplishment of a task, and thus includes knowledge which, unlike declarative knowledge , cannot be easily articulated by the individual ... knowledge without even being aware that they are learning Stadler,1989 . For example, most individuals ... of attractiveness or being funny. This example illustrates the difference between procedural knowledge ... knowledge, though it is not an instance of know how. Of course, both forms of knowledge are, in many ... more details
A self descriptive number is an integer m that in a given radix base b is b digit s long in which each digit d at position n the most significant digit being at position 0 and the least significant at position b 1 counts how many instances of digit n are in m . For example, in base 10, the number 6210001000 is self descriptive because of the following reasons In base 10, the number has 10 digits br It contains 6 at position 0, indicating that there are six 0s br It contains 2 at position 1, indicating that there are two 1s br It contains 1 at position 2, indicating that there is one 2 br It contains 0 at position 3, indicating that there is no 3 br It contains 0 at position 4, indicating that there is no 4 ... or 9s, is not a reason. It doesn t answer why this is a self descriptive number. It only tells you what digit it contains and how many. It doesn t tell you why at all. There are no self descriptive numbers in bases 2, 3 or 6. In bases 7 and above, there is, if nothing else, a self descriptive number ... other digits. The following table lists some self descriptive numbers in a few selected bases class wikitable Base Self descriptive numbers Values in base 10 4 1210, 2020 100 number 100 , 136 number .... 2.14349 × 10 sup 53 sup From the numbers listed in the table, it would seem that all self descriptive ... is equal to the base, from the definition of self descriptive number. That a self descriptive number in base b must be a multiple of that base or equivalently, that the last digit of the self descriptive number must be 0 can be proven ad absurda as follows assume that there is in fact a self descriptive .... The concept of self descriptive numbers is similar to that of autobiographical numbers ... descriptive numbers are like self number s only in that they re both base dependent concepts. References ... 219, 1995. MathWorld title Self Descriptive Number urlname Self DescriptiveNumber SloanesRef sequencenumber A108551 name Self descriptive numbers in various bases SloanesRef sequencenumber A046043 name ... more details
Refimprove date December 2009 Descriptive botanical names are names that are governed by Article 16 of the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature ICBN , which rules that a name above the rank of rank botany family may be either descriptive or formed from the name of an included family. The latter leads to names such as Magnoliophyta and Magnoliopsida. Descriptive plant names are decreasing in importance but many are still in use, such as Plantae, Algae , Musci, Fungi , Embryophyta, Tracheophyta, Spermatophyta , Gymnospermae , Coniferae , Coniferales , Angiospermae, Monocotyledones, Dicotyledones. Such descriptive names have a very long history, often preceding Carl Linnaeus . As Latin was the universal scientific language in those days such names are in good Latin, and usually take the form of nouns in the plural. At the rank of family Article 18 of the ICBN allows a descriptive name ref citation url http www.ibot.sav.sk icbn frameset 0084AppendixIIBNESp.htm title ICBN APPENDIX IIB ref , of long usage, for the following eight families. For each of these families there also exists a name based on the name of an included genus an alternative name that is also allowed, here in parentheses valign top family Compositae composites family Cruciferae cross bearers family Gramineae grasses family Guttiferae latex carriers family Labiatae lipped ones family Leguminosae legumes family Palmae palms family Umbelliferae parasol bearers Asteraceae Brassicaceae Poaceae Clusiaceae Lamiaceae Fabaceae Arecaceae Apiaceae Special provision has been made for what might be described as one of the subunits in Leguminosae. If this were more universally adopted it would help in avoiding the confusion attending the name Fabaceae which can refer to either of two, quite differently sized, families . This subunit has two special names in both the ranks relevant here valign top family Papilionaceae butterfly like subfamily Papilionoideae Fabaceae Faboideae References Reflist DEFAULTSORT Descriptive ... more details
Cleanup date November 2008 Merge to Knowledge transfer date June 2010 Knowledge sharing is an activity through which knowledge i.e. information , skills , or expertise is exchanged among people, friend ... that knowledge constitutes a valuable intangible asset for creating and sustaining competitive ... The Academy of Management Journal, Vol. 39, No. 3 jstor 256654 ref Knowledge sharing activities are generally supported by knowledge management system s. However, technology constitutes only one of the many factors that affect the sharing of knowledge in organizations, such as organizational culture , Trust social sciences trust , and incentives . ref name Cabrera cite journal title Knowledge ... Studies pages 687 710 volume 23 issue 5 doi 10.1177 0170840602235001 ref The sharing of knowledge constitutes a major challenge in the field of knowledge management because some employees tend to resist sharing their knowledge with the rest of the organization. ref name Patriota cite journal title Groupware ... is the notion that knowledge is property and ownership thus very important. ref name Dalkir Dalkir, K. 2005 . Knowledge Management In Theory And Practice. Jordan Hill, Oxford Elsevier Inc 132 133 ref ... for what they create. ref name Dalkir However, Dalkir 2005 identified the risk in knowledge sharing ... Dalkir If knowledge is not shared, negative consequences such as isolation and resistance to ideas occur. Shared knowledge offers different viewpoints and possible solutions to problems. To promote knowledge sharing and remove knowledge sharing obstacles, the organizational culture should encourage .... Knowledge flow While knowledge is commonly treated as an object, at times it is more appropriate to treat it as a flow. ref name Snowden cite journal title Complex acts of knowing paradox and descriptive self awareness last Snowden first D. year 2002 journal Journal of Knowledge Management pages 100 111 volume 6 issue 2 doi 10.1108 13673270210424639 ref Knowledge as a flow can be related to the concept ... more details
In mathematical logic , descriptive set theory is the study of certain classes of well behaved set mathematics subset s of the real line and other Polish space s. As well as being one of the primary areas of research in set theory , it has applications to other areas of mathematics such as functional analysis , ergodic theory , the study of operator algebras and group actions , and mathematical logic . Polish spaces Descriptive set theory begins with the study of Polish spaces and their Borel set s. A Polish space is a second countable topological space that is metrizable with a complete metric . Equivalently, it is a complete separable metric space whose metric has been forgotten . Examples include the real line math mathbb R math , the Baire space set theory Baire space math mathcal N math ... the convenient property that it is homeomorphic to math mathcal N omega math , many results in descriptive ... end matrix math center Regularity properties of Borel sets Classical descriptive set theory ... have the property of Baire and the perfect set property . Modern descriptive set theory includes .... Projective sets and Wadge degrees Many questions in descriptive set theory ultimately depend ... hierarchy. Borel equivalence relations A contemporary area of research in descriptive set ... subset of math X times X math that is an equivalence relation on X . Effective descriptive set theory The area of effective descriptive set theory combines the methods of descriptive set theory ... on lightface analogues of hierarchies of classical descriptive set theory. Thus the hyperarithmetic ... cite book authorlink Alexander Kechris author Kechris, Alexander S. title Classical Descriptive .... Moschovakis author Moschovakis, Yiannis N. title Descriptive Set Theory publisher North Holland year ... links http www.math.uic.edu marker math512 dst.pdf Descriptive set theory , David Marker, 2002. Lecture notes. Category Descriptive set theory fr Th orie descriptive des ensembles it Teoria descrittiva ... more details
In descriptive set theory , a tree on a set math X math is a set of finite sequences of elements of math X math that is closed under initial segments. More formally, it is a subset math T math of math X omega math , such that if math langle x 0,x 1, ldots,x n 1 rangle in T math and math 0 le m n math , then math langle x 0,x 1, ldots,x m 1 rangle in T math . In particular, every nonempty tree contains the empty sequence. A branch through math T math is an infinite sequence math vec x in X omega math of elements of math X math such that, for every natural number math n math , math vec x n in T math , where math vec x n math denotes the sequence of the first math n math elements of math vec x math . The set of all branches through math T math is denoted math T math and called the body of the tree math T math . A tree that has no branches is called wellfounded a tree with at least one branch is illfounded . A node that is, element of math T math is terminal if there is no node of math T math properly extending it that is, math langle x 0,x 1, ldots,x n 1 rangle in T math is terminal if there is no element math x math of math X math such that that math langle x 0,x 1, ldots,x n 1 ,x rangle in T math . A tree with no terminal nodes is called pruned . If we equip math X omega math with the product topology treating X as a discrete space , then every closed subset of math X omega math is of the form math T math for some pruned tree math T math namely, math T vec x n n in omega, x in X math . Conversely, every set math T math is closed. Frequently trees on cartesian product s math X times Y math are considered. In this case, by convention, the set math X times Y omega math is identified in the natural way with a subset of math X omega times Y omega math , and math T math is considered ... Alexander S. Kechris title Classical Descriptive Set Theory others Graduate Texts in Mathematics ... Descriptive Set Theory Category Descriptive set theory Category Trees set theory Category Determinacy ... more details
In the mathematical discipline of descriptive set theory , a scale is a certain kind of object defined on a set mathematics set of point mathematics point s in some Polish space for example, a scale might be defined on a set of real number s . Scales were originally isolated as a concept in the theory of uniformization descriptive set theory uniformization ref Kechris and Moschovakis 2008 28 ref , but have found wide applicability in descriptive set theory, with applications such as establishing bounds on the possible lengths of wellordering s of a given complexity, and showing under certain assumptions that there are largest countable set s of certain complexities. Motivation Scales arose from the question of finding a definable uniformization set theory uniformization for a relation mathematics relation of a given complexity. That is, given a relation R , and supposing that for every x there is some y such that xRy , we would like an actual definable function f such that f x picks out a particular value y for which xRy . If a relation &mdash say, between points in the Baire space set theory Baire space which for purposes of descriptive set theory is more or less equivalent to the real numbers &mdash is sufficiently definable , then it will have a so called Suslin representation , a representation in terms of tree descriptive set theory trees . A Suslin representation for a relation R in turn allows giving a definable uniformization for R with the tree as a parameter to the definition given x , it suffices to follow the leftmost branch of the tree of attempts to find a y such that xRy ... on the norms individually and together . Here definability is understood in the usual sense of descriptive ... Notes references References Citation author Moschovakis, Yiannis N. title Descriptive Set Theory publisher ... on the theory of scales isbn 978 0 521 89951 2 DEFAULTSORT Scale Descriptive Set Theory Category Descriptive set theory Settheory stub ... more details
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