Academics are also worried that funding will be focused on certain types of research, and that less tangible aspects of education — like good teachers who connect with students — will no longer be a priority.
Power has been described according to: (a) who has formal authority to make decisions and who controls the resources; and (b) who has less tangible aspects of symbolic power or the ability to control ideas and meaning [ 17].
These characteristics make grounded theory an excellent methodology to use when investigating concepts like dignity that are simultaneously extremely abstract and strongly rooted in tangible aspects of social life.
Kyle continued on to work with both Henry Shienkopf and then Charlie Rose and had the opportunity to experience some of the tangible aspects of politics, journalism and entertainment.
But the words in the original languages (nephesh or nefesh in Hebrew and psuche in Greek) referred to the physical body itself, and, slightly more broadly, to the tangible aspects of human existence: the flesh, the blood, and the breath.
The system is costly and may emphasise only the more tangible aspects of patient care.[10] The apparent benefits may reflect improved recording of clinical information and it is not yet clear that these are translated into better patient outcomes.
Ethnographic information, including past and present ecological knowledge, place names, and oral historical and personal stories, provides insights into the less tangible aspects of management (e.g., social relations, worldview, knowledge transmission) that are often hard to detect in the archaeological record.
We conclude by offering suggestions for research attending to 'less tangible' aspects of educators' practice, and the politics of their negotiation, as a way of continuing to think differently about workforce sustainability and perhaps to generate new possibilities for supporting it.
The next sections present evidence that less tangible aspects of being pregnant and giving birth can also re-enact abuse.
We were taught to "manage what we can measure" and, generally, what's most easily measurable are the more tangible aspects of life.
