Hear Nick Mitchell's
experienced views on this subject.
Not exact matches
Thus it follows from the principle which equates immediacy of
experience with certainty of knowledge that there can be no legitimate perspective
on the world by an individual
subject from a point of
view outside that
subject, a point of
view which places the
subject within a larger — «objective» — context.
When I finally had a chance to speak, we were already running over the 2 1/2 hours allotted for the roundtable, so I was only able to briefly touch
on two of my many message points: one, that the game can be and is being made safer, and two, that, based
on my
experience following a high school football team in Oklahoma this past season - which will be the
subject of a MomsTEAM documentary to be released in early 2013 called The Smartest Team - I saw the use of hit sensors in football helmets as offering an exciting technological «end around» the problem of chronic under - reporting of concussions that continues to plague the sport and remains a major impediment, in my
view, to keeping kids safe (the reasons: if an athlete is allowed to keep playing with a concussion, studies show that their recovery is likely to take longer, and they are at increased risk of long - term problems (e.g. early dementia, depression, more rapid aging of the brain, and in rare cases, chronic traumatic encephalopathy, and in extremely rare instances, catastrophic injury or death.)
This section aims to provide you with the an unbiased overview of the various points of
view on the
subject, using both expert theories and parents» real
experience.
One study done in 2015 by Pam Ramsden, who studies psychological resiliency at the University of Bradford in England, found that 22 percent of
subjects experienced some symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (such as jitteriness or the belief that the world is extremely dangerous) after
viewing violent news images
on social media — and symptoms worsened with increased exposure.
There is a finely graded inverse association between age and cognitive performance, 3 4 5 but the age at which cognitive decline becomes evident at the population level remains the
subject of debate.5 6 7 A recent review of the literature concluded that there was little evidence of cognitive decline before the age of 60.8 This point of
view, however, is not universally accepted.5 6 Clinicopathological studies show good correlation between neuropathology and the severity of cognitive decline, 9 10 11 and neurofibrillary tangles and amyloid plaques, the hallmarks of pathology, are known to be present in the brains of young adults.12 13 Emerging consensus
on the long gestation period of dementia14 15 also suggests that adults aged under 60 are likely to
experience age related cognitive decline.
Once considered an unlikely target for immunotherapy, recent
experience with PD - 1 checkpoint inhibitors, of which Opdivo is one, have radically changed doctors»
views on the
subject.
The SXSW film I watched this year was a screener of David B. Marshall's Beginning with the End that I watched
on my computer, a
viewing experience that only amplified how minimalistic the film felt given its
subject matter.
Interactive PDFs can be
viewed on screen and (as the name suggests) contain features that make the user's
experience «interactive» features such as navigation buttons, videos to explain a
subject in detail, hyperlinks to web resources, and text entry fields to enable submission of information.
You can also write about any particular incident or
experience faced by an individual, then don't only talk to your family, relatives or friends about it, but also ask stranger people about their problems and their
views on the
subject.
Enjoy a private dining
experience like no other
on our beautiful Afrika deck overlooking a spectacular sunset
view of rice fields and the Ayung River (
subject to weather conditions), or in our stunning black bamboo Minang House, or in our traditional Bale Kuno!
As exemplified in the works
on view, Thompson sought to interpret and visualize elements and
experiences invisible to the naked eye, with a particular affinity for the
subjects of space and sound.
Speaking to their contrasting
views on such «segregated» exhibitions, Morris and Hockley noted that while, in both title and
subject, the exhibition «is focused purposefully
on the work and
experiences of black women... it also features the work of men and non-black women of colour, and, through ephemera, references the work of white women artists, feminists, and art world influencers.»
Among the works
on view are Carrie Mae Weems's Untitled (Man Smoking / Malcolm X), 1990, which explores human
experience from the vantage point of an African American female
subject; a «femmage» painting by Miriam Schapiro titled Agony in the Garden that pays homage to Frida Kahlo; a haunting print by Kara Walker of a self - empowered heroine from the American antebellum South; and a «bunny» sculpture by Nayland Blake that challenges constructions of masculinity.
Fellowship artists are awarded a grant and a residency in the Park's outdoor studio and are also provided with technical support and access to tools, materials and equipment to facilitate the production of new sculptures and installations for exhibition in the Park.The artists develop their projects throughout the summer in the open studio and
on site in the landscape, offering visitors the opportunity to
experience both the creation and presentation of their works.Representing a broad range of materials, working methods and
subject matter, the diverse sculptural works in this exhibition are presented against the Park's spectacular waterfront
view of the Manhattan skyline.
In the works
on view, she synthesizes her longstanding engagement with content and form to render aging and memory through the act of painting, insisting through her chosen
subject that «the flesh permits us to fully
experience our common humanity.»
Andy == > It seems that churches and religion are not
subjects with which you have a lot of first hand / hands
on experience — more like something you have always «studied about» from some perspective outside of the field itself —
viewed always through the lens of cultural psychology or cultural evolution.
She holds a
view that it is often more effective to use
experienced change management resources
on these initiatives while involving lawyers as
subject matter, as a way of ensuring everyone can play to their strengths.