Objectivity is a funny way of people justifying their own subjections. Edmund Husserl is the guy to talk to if you want to be confused by what “objectivity” means. I say confused, because Husserl’s path through the end product of the phenomenological reduction leads him to contradictions, which generate revisions of his investigation. Eventually his revisions lead to a happy phenomenological-objective ending and will be discussed along with another objectivity viewpoint: The View from Nowhere. Lastly I’ll give you my objective/subjective opinion on which “objectivity” I think is more convincing. Objectivity to Husserl is what he considered the phenomenological reduction. “The aim of the initial ‘phenomenological’ reduction is to individuate correctly the domain of pure consciousness as the domain of meaning-constitution”(Moran 78). I’ll attempt to use logic as an example: the proper object of logic is to study the relationship between the contents of expressions and what is being expressed; Modus Ponens states that if p then q is accepted, and the antecedent p holds, then the consequent q may be inferred. Logic is only interested in the functional relation between the truth-value of p and q in the domain where Modus Ponens is applicable. Because logic, in one domain is only interested in the functional relation between p and q, its overall truth-value is limited to a one-sided truth. “Logic deals with validities and the laws in which hold between them. Ideal laws of
This essay will refer only to the three texts given here:
M.M.P - Maurice Merleau-Ponty, The Primacy of Perception and Its Philosophical Consequences
E.H - Edmund Husserl, Pure Phenomenology, Its Method, and Its Field of Investigation
M.H - Martin Heidegger, The Fundamental Discoveries of Phenomenology, Its Principle, and the Clarification of Its Name
Pure phenomenology takes as given the existence of an intersubjective world(1), ("the totality of perceptible things and the thing of all
The second chapter aims to examine more closely the understanding of readymade forms in the art world. Particularly, it focuses on two art movements that come to challenge the notion of art: found art and conceptual art. Both conceptual art and found art challenge the unity between form and content in art. Both seek the superiority of the one in opposition to the other, that is, form in found art and content in conceptual art. But could art survive merely as form or concept? According to Danto, the
Australian Journal of Advanced Nursing, 30(1), 23-32.
This study evaluated if changing the process of shift handover from traditional form conducted in an off stage area to handover at the bedside could lead to improved safety for patients and cost reductions by shortening the duration of handover. The researchers also examined staff perceptions and satisfaction with the traditional method of handover versus th
ACHIEVING COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE THROUGH KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES BY LISTED COMMERCIAL BANKS IN KENYA
HITEN MARU
REGISTRATION NO: D80/97367/2015
A RESEARCH PROPOSAL SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR DCC 702: RESEARCH METHODS IN BUSINESS, FOR THE AWARD OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI,MOMBASA CAMPUS
AUGUST 2015
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DECLARATION ii
DEDICATION iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iv
ABSTRACT v
LIST OF
Evidence Based Nursing Practice in Nursing
"Doing the right things right" (Craig & Smyth, 2002, p.4)
Used to improve the experiences associated with health care and illness
Early examples
o Infection control (aseptic technique)
o DVT (deep vein thrombosis) prevention
Development of the EBP Concept
Began with medicine
o Archie Cochran, a British epidemiologist in 1972 published a book criticizing the medical profession for not reviewing medical research studies
o Believed that
Effect of Brand Image on Consumer Purchasing Behaviour on Clothing: Comparison between China and the UK’s Consumers
By Kwok Keung Tam
2007
A Dissertation presented in part consideration for the degree of “MSc International Business”
Table of Content
Page numbers Abstract i
Acknowledgements
ii
Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 The importance of brand image on fashion clothing 1.2 Background information of China and the UK clothing markets 1.2.1 China clothing market 1.2.1.1 Chinese