He kept lists of the errors, trying to group them into categories, and, in the mid-nineties, he began to publish articles in medical journals, borrowing insights from cognitive psychology to explain how doctors make clinical decisions — especially flawed ones — under the stressful conditions of the emergency room.
Quoting St. Paul, Dorothy Day wrote: "We are all members one of another, knowing that when 'the health of one member suffers, the health of the whole body is lowered.' " Republicans have learned to borrow insights and rhetorical tools from the Christian tradition, yet Democrats have not turned to liberal Catholicism in the same spirit.
It is becoming increasingly fashionable for economists, especially the younger, more ambitious ones, to borrow insights from psychologists (and sometimes even biologists) to try to explain drug addiction, the working habits of New York taxi-drivers, current sky-high American share prices and other types of behaviour which seem to defy rationality.
Borrowing insights from the literature on science-policy interactions, we explore two key social processes: knowledge integration and learning.
We are, as it happens, capable of understanding the perspectives of others well enough to accommodate and cooperate with them, to borrow insights and to reach agreements.
I first borrow insights from the literature on "socially expected durations" (Merton, 1984) and on the social construction and production of the future (Adam & Groves, 2007, 2011; Luhmann, 1976).
Argumentation theory borrowed philosophical insights from Toulmin (2003) The Uses of Argument, Perelman and Olbrechts-Tyteca (1976) Traité de l'argumentation, la nouvelle rhétorique.
This will help the reader realize that environmental legislation in advanced countries shares similar elements, frequently borrowing important insights from another country's regulations, as well as the future trends.
Over the past twenty-five years, using methods and insights borrowed from psychology, they have devised a new approach to studying decision-making: behavioral economics.
First, Marxism continued to inspire revolutionary doctrines as well as more-sober political and cultural analyses, some relying on insights borrowed from psychoanalytic theory.
