911 research outputs found
A theoretical approach to nursing assessment
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/73763/1/j.1365-2648.1985.tb00500.x.pd
Metacognition as Evidence for Evidentialism
Metacognition is the monitoring and controlling of cognitive processes. I examine the role of metacognition in ‘ordinary retrieval cases’, cases in which it is intuitive that via recollection the subject has a justified belief. Drawing on psychological research on metacognition, I argue that evidentialism has a unique, accurate prediction in each ordinary retrieval case: the subject has evidence for the proposition she justifiedly believes. But, I argue, process reliabilism has no unique, accurate predictions in these cases. I conclude that ordinary retrieval cases better support evidentialism than process reliabilism. This conclusion challenges several common assumptions. One is that non-evidentialism alone allows for a naturalized epistemology, i.e., an epistemology that is fully in accordance with scientific research and methodology. Another is that process reliabilism fares much better than evidentialism in the epistemology of memory
Theoretical studies of the historical development of the accounting discipline: a review and evidence
Many existing studies of the development of accounting thought have either been atheoretical or have adopted Kuhn's model of scientific growth. The limitations of this 35-year-old model are discussed. Four different general neo-Kuhnian models of scholarly knowledge development are reviewed and compared with reference to an analytical matrix. The models are found to be mutually consistent, with each focusing on a different aspect of development. A composite model is proposed. Based on a hand-crafted database, author co-citation analysis is used to map empirically the entire literature structure of the accounting discipline during two consecutive time periods, 1972–81 and 1982–90. The changing structure of the accounting literature is interpreted using the proposed composite model of scholarly knowledge development
Rare Pathogenic Variants Predispose to Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is a rising cause of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). We examined whether inherited pathogenic variants in candidate genes (n = 181) were enriched in patients with NAFLD-HCC. To this end, we resequenced peripheral blood DNA of 142 NAFLD-HCC, 59 NAFLD with advanced fibrosis, and 50 controls, and considered 404 healthy individuals from 1000 G. Pathogenic variants were defined according to ClinVar, likely pathogenic as rare variants predicted to alter protein activity. In NAFLD-HCC patients, we detected an enrichment in pathogenic (p = 0.024), and likely pathogenic variants (p = 1.9*10 126 ), particularly in APOB (p = 0.047). APOB variants were associated with lower circulating triglycerides and higher HDL cholesterol (p < 0.01). A genetic risk score predicted NAFLD-HCC (OR 4.96, 3.29\u20137.55; p = 5.1*10 1216 ), outperforming the diagnostic accuracy of common genetic risk variants, and of clinical risk factors (p < 0.05). In conclusion, rare pathogenic variants in genes involved in liver disease and cancer predisposition are associated with NAFLD-HCC development
The Vehicle, Spring 1998
Vol. 39, No. 2
Table of Contents
The MarriageStephanie Kavanaughpage 10
UntitledKyla Anthonypage 11
Behind the Old Farmhouse FieldJacob Tolbertpage 12
decomposing tearsDavid Moutraypage 13
brookBrooke Tidballpage 14
Sacred CircleJacob Tolbertpage 15
without discretionMandy Watsonpage 16
HAIRCUTStephanie Kavanaughpage 17
Slave for a DayLizz Lampherepage 18
Taco HellEric Dolanpage 19
Who Am I?Sara Cizmarpage 20
XXJason Brownpage 21-22
Torn PaperJacob Tolbertpage 23-24
Fat GirlsKim Hunterpage 24
UntitledMaureen Rafterypage 25
LegosA. Fijakiewiczpage 26
Black Shoes in JuneErin Maagpage 27
UntitledMaureen Rafterypage 28
TicklishLizz Lampherepage 29
of naiveteMandy Watsonpage 30
The Geology of WaterfallsStephanie Kavanaughpage 31
GratitudeJeanette McCainpage 32
AnswersKim Hunterpage 33
Cornfield MeetDaniel G. Fitzgeraldpage 39https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/1071/thumbnail.jp
Propositional update operators based on formula/literal dependence
International audienceWe present and study a general family of belief update operators in a propositional setting. Its operators are based on formula/literal dependence, which is more fine-grained than the notion of formula/variable dependence that was proposed in the literature: formula/variable dependence is a particular case of formula/literal dependence. Our update operators are defined according to the "forget-then-conjoin" scheme: updating a belief base by an input formula consists in first forgetting in the base every literal on which the input formula has a negative influence, and then conjoining the resulting base with the input formula. The operators of our family differ by the underlying notion of formula/literal dependence, which may be defined syntactically or semantically, and which may or may not exploit further information like known persistent literals and pre-set dependencies. We argue that this allows to handle the frame problem and the ramification problem in a more appropriate way. We evaluate the update operators of our family w.r.t. two important dimensions: the logical dimension, by checking the status of the Katsuno-Mendelzon postulates for update, and the computational dimension, by identifying the complexity of a number of decision problems (including model checking, consistency and inference), both in the general case and in some restricted cases, as well as by studying compactability issues. It follows that several operators of our family are interesting alternatives to previous belief update operators
Centrality dependence of charged hadron production in deuteron+gold and nucleon+gold collisions at sqrt(s_NN)=200 GeV
We present transverse momentum (p_T) spectra of charged hadrons measured in
deuteron-gold and nucleon-gold collisions at \sqrts = 200 GeV for four
centrality classes. Nucleon-gold collisions were selected by tagging events in
which a spectator nucleon was observed in one of two forward rapidity
detectors. The spectra and yields were investigated as a function of the number
of binary nucleon-nucleon collisions, \nu, suffered by deuteron nucleons. A
comparison of charged particle yields to those in p+p collisions show that the
yield per nucleon-nucleon collision saturates with \nu for high momentum
particles. We also present the charged hadron to neutral pion ratios as a
function of p_T.Comment: 330 authors, 15 pages text, 16 figures, 3 tables. Submitted to Phys.
Rev. Lett. v2 has minor changes to reflect revisions during review process.
Plain text data tables for the points plotted in figures for this and
previous PHENIX publications are (or will be) publicly available at
http://www.phenix.bnl.gov/papers.htm
Jet Structure from Dihadron Correlations in d+Au collisions at sqrt(s_NN) = 200 GeV
Dihadron correlations at high transverse momentum in d+Au collisions at
sqrt(s_NN) = 200 GeV at midrapidity are measured by the PHENIX experiment at
the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC). From these correlations we extract
several structural characteristics of jets; the root-mean-squared (RMS)
transverse momentum of fragmenting hadrons with respect to the jet
sqrt(), the mean sine-squared angle between the scattered partons
, and the number of particles produced within the dijet that are
associated with a high-p_T particle (dN/dx_E distributions). We observe that
the fragmentation characteristics of jets in d+Au collisions are very similar
to those in p+p collisions and that there is also little dependence on the
centrality of the d+Au collision. This is consistent with the nuclear medium
having little influence on the fragmentation process. Furthermore, there is no
statistically significant increase in the value of from p+p to
d+Au collisions. This constrains the amount of multiple scattering that partons
undergo in the cold nuclear medium before and after a hard-collision.Comment: 330 authors, 30 pages text, RevTeX4, 42 figures, 20 tables. Submitted
to Physical Review C. Plain text data tables for the points plotted in
figures for this and previous PHENIX publications are (or will be) publicly
available at http://www.phenix.bnl.gov/papers.htm
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