In this chapter the author invites the reader to join
in a thought experiment about what some theological school known to them is and ought to be.
You have been invited to share
in a thought experiment about the questions, «What makes a good theological school?»
Participants are playfully confronted with their own values as they engage
in a thought experiment about ethics, identification, and representation, as they decide who will survive to rebuild society.
Not exact matches
The results of this radical
experiment are now
in — Roberts has written
about his experience
in a long,
thought - provoking piece for Outside magazine.
In one
experiment, participants were randomly assigned to spend their solitary time
thinking about whatever they wanted, or
think about what researchers told them to — either something positive or neutral.
A recent study published
in the Journal of Consumer Research found that people who were asked to
think about the past were willing to pay more for products than those who were asked to
think about new or future memories; another
experiment showed an increased willingness to give more money to others after recalling a nostalgic event.
He didn't respond to comment for this story, but on Tuesday said this on Twitter
about the grand Disney Infinity
experiment: «I'd like to
think that we contributed to the legacy of Disney
in some way and created memories for you, your friends and family w / our game.»
The theory behind it is simple: If Facebook has
experimented on its users to find new and exciting ways to get us to use it
in the way they'd prefer, we should also feel free to
experiment on Facebook, and see if those
experiments change how we
think about what we share with one of the biggest repositories of human data
in history.
We've conducted a
thought experiment in response to those questions and
in this chapter it has yielded some elements of a utopian proposal
about a theological school.
Engaging
in this kind of
thought experiment is great, because it forces us to
think about the physicality of the coming kingdom and helps us picture a world full of human creations rather than one of fluffy clouds and winged babies babies flying around.
We can't test such
experiments in the real world (for obvious reasons), but our
thoughts about the hypotheticals can reveal important insights into the real world and, more likely, our biases
about it.
In recent years I have experimented with different kinds of involvement in social issues — with limited success — and I have done some thinking about what form a new social gospel movement might tak
In recent years I have
experimented with different kinds of involvement
in social issues — with limited success — and I have done some thinking about what form a new social gospel movement might tak
in social issues — with limited success — and I have done some
thinking about what form a new social gospel movement might take.
It is catholic
thought in the service of better understanding of how the crisis came
about, and it is Catholic
thought proposing a different, more morally compelling, and more enduring idea of the democratic
experiment.
In my comment a couple of days ago I went through a
thought experiment concerning the third possibility above and arrived at the following — if existence just is, then it was not created (either from God or out of nothingness) and therefore it has always been here (remember I'm talking
about all of existence, not a conceivably lesser object like the universe).
Hi Ella As I just moved out and start to get braver
in kitchen
experiments, I'm
thinking about buying a food processor for nut butters, engery bites and so on.
I have really enjoyed your series of posts and am glad that they will continue — it has been great to learn
about German baking and see how your
experiments have gone (all look delicious to me)-- I like your discussion of Dr Oetker — I can't
think of a company
in Australia that both is famous for cookbooks and products but I know of the Betty Crocker stuff.
It made me giddy with excitement — I always like to see gluten free baking
experiments turn out well, and I've been having much more consistent results ever since I started really
thinking about the ratios and weights of the ingredients and trying to approach my recipe development techniques
in a more systematic fashion.
I'm
thinking about throwing
in some new stuff on the next batch to
experiment a bit, maybe some jojoba oil for extra moisturizing benefits?
So while I'm busy
experimenting a variety of blood orange recipes over the next week I
thought I'd write
about the drink that always welcomes their arrival
in our house.
I was
thinking about experimenting with pastry using these flours — I figure that the lower gluten content isn't an issue
in a pie crust?
Most plant - based protein powder sources are naturally high
in fat (nuts & seeds) and tend to be costly, but I
thought it would be fun to
experiment with since I've tried just
about every single...
I
think it is funny that this happened today because «got asked to write an obit
about a guy who isn't dead» is the weirdest fast violation
in this whole
experiment — so far, at least.
For the next three seasons, they are a fresh petri dish, an
experiment in what the NFL could be if it
thought about fans first.
She was talking
about the cells
in my
experiment that kept failing, but I
think it is just as apt for motherhood: It is not you.
In this
thought experiment, the president would presumably sign it, so we don't have to worry
about overriding a veto.
OK, so it's unlikely that anyone
in the pub will want to beat you to it when you tell
about the killer
experiment that you
think might turn your field on its head.
But as I followed the citation trail and actually started looking at the primary studies that were cited
in support of those conclusions — and
thinking seriously
about the methods that had been employed
in the studies, the presuppositions behind them, and whether there were alternative evolutionary hypotheses for the things studied that were not
in fact being ruled out by the
experiments — I began to find that it wasn't all that convincing.
In this episode, journalist Alan Weisman, Laureate Associate Professor in Journalism and Latin American Studies at the University of Arizona, discusses his new book «The World Without Us,» a massive thought experiment about the aftermath of humanity's sudden disappearanc
In this episode, journalist Alan Weisman, Laureate Associate Professor
in Journalism and Latin American Studies at the University of Arizona, discusses his new book «The World Without Us,» a massive thought experiment about the aftermath of humanity's sudden disappearanc
in Journalism and Latin American Studies at the University of Arizona, discusses his new book «The World Without Us,» a massive
thought experiment about the aftermath of humanity's sudden disappearance.
Eliene Augenbraun, multimedia managing editor for Scientific American and Nature Research Group publications, said the story «invites kids to participate
in experiments that change the way you
think about your own life.»
Participating
in journal clubs also helped me to analyze
experiments and to begin
thinking about how to design alternative
experiments or new
experiments to address related questions.
«I've
thought about doing those
experiments to see if there's something
in the media.»
«The yeast
experiments give us one more angle to
think about the problem,» Carpenter writes
in an e-mail.
Right
about that time, Greene heard
about an ethical
thought experiment called the trolley problem, developed
in the 1960s by British philosopher Philippa Foot and expanded by American philosopher Judith Jarvis Thomson.
In fact, I'm
thinking right now
about a simple, Earth - based
experiment that might turn up evidence for little bubbles of the other universes.
So I
thought I will
experiment with this, and I had a friend, [a] teacher who taught at the U.S.C., and I was going to be at U.S.C. one day, so [I said, «Why don't you] ask 20 engineering students to come
in prepared to talk
about their work for
about two minutes.»
«I don't
think there's any particle
experiment that has ruled out the existence of what they're talking
about,» agrees Gary Feldman of Harvard University
in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US.
In one online
experiment, the researchers assigned 1,003 participants to watch a video, read step - by - step instructions, or merely
think about performing the «tablecloth trick,» which involves pulling a tablecloth off a table without disturbing the place settings on top.
This week on the podcast: We'll hear a little more from Alan Weisman, author of the best - selling book, «The World without Us, which is at its core — gigantic
thought experiment, what would happen if human beings suddenly disappeared and we'll talk to Scientific American editor
in chief, John Rennie,
about some big doings at the magazine.
So, if these waves are discovered — and both Scott and I have been part of a group that has been looking at we might be able to do
in the next set of satellites that may look for this, and John has been a leader
in thinking about building
experiments to look for these things — if we detect gravitational waves from inflation, there is a real possibility of pinning things down [enough] so that one could perhaps convince every physicist that inflation happened.
If correct, the results will force physicists to reconsider what they
thought they knew
about a range of materials, including the special kind of superconductor used
in the
experiment.
And being able to give people fun and interesting
experiments to do right off the bat boils down to — once again — spending time as a postdoc
thinking about the kinds of projects you want to pursue later
in your career.
In experiments with lab mice, she discovered how small groups of cells dance
about to form an embryo and how a layer of cells surrounding the embryo itself, previously
thought of as nothing more than a protective cloak, orchestrates the formation of an embryo's body parts.
In the
experiment, the researchers manipulated how the participants
thought about intelligence by having them read made - up science articles that highlighted either the stability or the malleability of intelligence.
«There were already some clues because arsenic and silicon are very similar
in terms of their location on the periodic table, and before that paper came out I had
thought about doing some competition
experiments between arsenic and silicon rice.
Running their labs safely is not just
about meeting regulatory requirements, they add — it is
about making sure their group members
think about their
experiments with safety
in mind.
The problem lies not
in the
experiments but
in our way of
thinking about time.
he continues to pose questions and do
experiments that affect our ability to understand the human genome... and he continues to change the way we
think about the genome, how to navigate it, and what those changes mean
in transcriptional regulation,» said Elaine A. Ostrander, NIH Distinguished Investigator and Chief of the Cancer Genetics & Comparative Genomics Branch at the National Human Genome Research Institute and one of those nominating Kruglyak for this honor.
Alison Gopnik describes new
experiments in developmental psychology that show everything we
think we know
about babies is wrong.
UC San Diego Health recently engaged
in a social
experiment to encourage employees to
think about the meaning of life.
And as you'll see below, a lot of these
experiments are just
about «letting go» of existing beliefs and relaxing on a lot of the hardcore fitness «rules» that people
think are stuck
in stone.