Search for dissertations about: "Higher-Order Evidence"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 29 swedish dissertations containing the words Higher-Order Evidence.
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1. Moral Disagreement and the Significance of Higher-Order Evidence
Abstract : Recent years have seen an increasing interest in the philosophy of disagreement, especially in epistemology where there is an intense debate over the epistemic significance of disagreement and higher-order evidence more generally. Considerations about disagreement also play an important role in metaethics – most prominently in various arguments that purport to establish moral skepticism. READ MORE
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2. Chemistry: content, context and choices : towards students' higher order problem solving in upper secondary school
Abstract : Chemistry is often claimed to be difficult, irrelevant, and uninteresting to school students. Even students who enjoy doing science often have problems seeing themselves as being scientists. This thesis explores and challenges the negative perception of chemistry by investigating upper secondary students’ views on the subject. READ MORE
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3. Dynamics of higher order chromatin structures
Abstract : During the last few decades, the intensive focus on microscopy observations and genome sequencing analyses has proved that the genomic DNA is packaged in the non-random manner in the nucleus of interphase cells. Accumulated evidence have thus documented that the chromatin organization in 3D plays key roles in central biological processes, such as transcription, replication and DNA repair. READ MORE
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4. Empirical data in the philosophy of mind: free will, higher-order thought, and misrepresentation
Abstract : This thesis investigates two areas of the philosophy of mind where empirical data play a role in philosophical argument. The first area, investigated in three papers, is the higher-order thought theory of consciousness, and specifically the possibility of higher-order thoughts misrepresenting what state an individual is actually in. READ MORE
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5. Development and training of higher order cognitive functions and their interrelations
Abstract : Inhibitory functions (IFs) and working memory (WM) are essential for higher order cognitive functions such as non-verbal reasoning (NVR). WM is the ability to temporarily store and process information. IFs involve resisting automatic, inappropriate responses and limiting the interference of information held in WM. READ MORE