The phrase "about how representations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature or impact of representations in various contexts, such as art, media, or communication.
Example: "The research paper focuses on the implications of cultural narratives about how representations of gender influence societal norms."
Alternatives: "regarding the way representations" or "concerning how representations".
The cultural theorist Stuart Hall wrote extensively about how representations become meaningful – and powerful – in relation to each other and to similar images throughout history.
Our model is built on basic computational primitives of cortical neurons, thus making an argument about how representations might be learned in the human auditory cortex.
Still, many philosophers who are influenced by the externalist approaches to meaning discussed above have worried about how representations of qualitative experience can possess any content whatsoever, given that there is no genuine property that they represent.
Although both resemblance theories and causal theories begin with common sense views about how representations manage to represent what they do, these theories do not and cannot end there.
By scanning subjects as they learned about Fog World, we also uncovered new information about how representations of landmark properties develop before they have become fully established.
This is just one queer white boy from Utah's story about how representation that didn't center on him deeply mattered.
Theories of object recognition can be broadly distinguished in terms of the claims they make about how object representations code information about shape and object orientation.
Previous quantitative research using the Common Sense Model of Illness [ 12, 13] has identified how representations about time-line, consequences and curability are related to worse illness outcomes and limitations in activity levels in OA patients [ 20, 21, 44].
I hope to do this once a week (Possibly with other posts during the series? We'll see)., and, at the end, I hope that this will cause people, myself included, to think about film as a whole and how representations of women and minorities in cinema can affect things.
Although not specific to marijuana use, Manning's (2006) research about media and substance use described how representations of drugs and the individuals who use them are constructed in particular ways based on symbolic meanings and associations.
Furthermore, they raise questions about how semantic representations are applied in a controlled way, to suit the particular task or context.
