Integrating First, Second and Third Person Research to Lead the Creation of a Learning Organisation

Author(s):  
Joan Walton ◽  
Nigel Harrisson
Religions ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 10 (2) ◽  
pp. 131
Author(s):  
Manuel Cruz

Is the divine a meaningful and indispensable element of moral responsibility? Emmanuel Levinas’ ethics have brought new expression to the question of God and the Good. Contemporary engagements with Levinas’ provocation, however, have generated a morass of contrary judgments and enigmatic explications, including praise and criticism for its atheology, secular transcendence, and crypto-religious conceit. The essay takes issue with secular and atheistic interpretations of Levinas, arguing that his mature ethics offer a philosophical species of divine humanism, one that justifies the indispensable significance of the divine for moral responsibility. It examines the philosophical problems that lead to the creation of new phenomenological descriptions for divine transcendence, and it sheds light on the seemingly erratic scattering of divine names—infinite, third person, trace, immemorial past, absence, beyond being, illeity—as improvisational orchestrations for God at the margins of moral responsibility.


2016 ◽  
Vol 37 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Sara Budts ◽  
Peter Petré

Abstract This paper provides a detailed corpus-based account of the formal and functional changes that be going to underwent in Late Modern English. Despite be going to’s popularity, such studies remain rare for this period, in which the construction’s grammaticalization went through a second phase. Our analysis shows that the first half of the eighteenth century witnessed a shift from intention to prediction, which originated in contexts with third person subjects. Reporting the intention of others generally involves a certain amount of guesswork, which eventually resulted in the creation of an additional, epistemic layer of prediction, reinforced by the gradual extension of be going to to express non-imminent future situations. It is argued that this shift involves an increase in subjectivity, as the emphasis gradually moved away from the grammatical subject to the speaker: what mattered was no longer the intentions of the subject, but the knowledge of the speaker about them. Attention is also drawn to parallel developments in other future markers, particularly will. Interestingly, and in spite of significant differences, each of these went through an intermediary stage that involved past tense uses with reference to a future in the past, which was already known to the speaker.


2003 ◽  
Vol 02 (04) ◽  
pp. 353-359 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kostas Metaxiotis ◽  
John Psarras

Knowledge Management (KM) has recently received considerable attention in the computer information systems community and is continuously gaining interest by industry, enterprises and academia. As we are moving into an era of "knowledge capitalism", knowledge management in combination with information management will play a fundamental role towards the success of transforming individual knowledge into organizational knowledge. Higher education (HE) institutions are in the knowledge business, since they are involved in knowledge creation, dissemination and learning. The increasing economic importance of knowledge, which nowadays redefines the links among education, work and learning, makes the role of KM in HE crucial. In this framework, this paper presents the key concepts of human-computer interaction in knowledge management, discusses their applicability to HE and proposes the creation of learning organisations in HE institutions, as an innovative way to apply KM to HE.


ICONI ◽  
2020 ◽  
pp. 46-55
Author(s):  
Oleksandr O. Perepelytsia ◽  

The article is devoted to the innovations in the piano compositions of Karmella Tsepkolenko. The presentation of the present theme demonstrates the complex-dialogical character of the interrelations between the composer and artistic space in contemporary music, which requires a broad contextual approach upon analysis and study of the latter. By the example of Tsepkolenko’s children’s pieces and concert piano pieces, disclosure is made of the main parameters of innovations, such as artistic stimulation, the emotional-energetic context of the composition, the scenary development of the musical material, the principle of synthetic mastery of art, and theatricalization of non-theatrical musical genres. Scenary development (the composer’s expertise) becomes the foundation on which the theatricalized events in the piano pieces are unfolded. At the same time the eventful groundwork of the music does not wedge itself into the Procrustean bed of the traditional, historically developed forms and genres, but directs the composer’s thinking towards innovation, towards the creation of new forms and genres appropriate to the scenario. In the children’s pieces and in the concert piece the narrative unfolds according to the principle of “the theater of representation,” when the narration is stated from the third person. One of the manifestations of the “theater of representation” is the inner theatricalization, based on the dialogic relations between separate structural modules, thematic germs, juxtapositions both within each of the musical structures and between them. An important particularity of inner theatricalization is the presence of the element of play, bringing in the role principle into the development of the musical material, fi lling the composition with “images” of the protagonists. Outward theatricalization is also broadly used, and a special role in outward theatricalization belongs to plastic forms — these are gestures of the musicianactors, their behavioral roles. It is shown that the use of the principles of synthetic mastery of art, relying on the phenomenon of play in its inseparable integrality, theatricalization as the main principle of the unfolding of artistic form and scenary development of the musical material directs the composer towards the creation of new aesthetic models, activates the composer’s subconscious structures for the creation of semantic complexes which are new in their new in their form and content, and fi lls the musical composition with complex dialogic connections and play energy.


2020 ◽  
Vol 43 ◽  
Author(s):  
Stefen Beeler-Duden ◽  
Meltem Yucel ◽  
Amrisha Vaish

Abstract Tomasello offers a compelling account of the emergence of humans’ sense of obligation. We suggest that more needs to be said about the role of affect in the creation of obligations. We also argue that positive emotions such as gratitude evolved to encourage individuals to fulfill cooperative obligations without the negative quality that Tomasello proposes is inherent in obligations.


Author(s):  
Nicholas Temperley
Keyword(s):  

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