The early actions on exposure reduction in France and the United Kingdom from 1982 to 1985 were based on a strength of evidence for the association only; knowledge about causality, mechanisms of action and other complexities came much later.
The psychological causality of the action is of a nearly mechanical, windup obviousness — but those relationships are displayed in utter isolation from context and character.
Yet self-determination does not only describe the causality of the action, but also of the one acting.
Price et al. [ 2009] concluded that this could either be because tool modification was learned from observing a conspecific, and so the behavior became more 'potent', or because, having learned the behavior socially, the subjects had a reduced understanding of the causality of their actions.
Elevated plasma levels of heparin-binding protein (HBP) are associated with risk of organ dysfunction and mortality in sepsis, but little is known about causality and mechanisms of action of HBP.
A process that holds the causality of one's actions at its center, as restorative justice does, can thus be transformative for a young adult.
Also while in Denmark, the Lennons, Cox and the latter's current partner, Melinde Kendall, discussed the concept of "instant karma", whereby the causality of one's actions is immediate rather than borne out over a lifetime.
If you want to look at it this way, stories are machines for challenging and reinforcing a reader's understanding of causality: action A leads to result B which leads in turn to new action C.
British sociologist Frank Furedi notes that an increasingly prominent feature of postmodern society is a "crisis of causality" that is "a cultural mood that assumes the uncertainty of causality between action and effect" (p. 8).
These findings support a central role of genes regulating the HPA axis in the causality of depression and the mechanism of action of antidepressant drugs.
