Sentence examples for cognitive authority from inspiring English sources

To name a few, in order to assure the quality of information and in this way reduce the problem in folksonomy-based systems, Pereira and da Silva [12] propose cognitive authority to estimate the information quality by qualifying its sources (content authors).

We the people still need to decide (perhaps through our elected representatives) which groups we accept as having cognitive authority in our policy deliberations.

In their early work, Steve Fuller and Joseph Rouse were both concerned with political dimensions of cognitive authority.

The speaker puts her cognitive authority behind it, so to speak, and has to suffer some measure of social humiliation if what she says turns out false.

Throughout the decade, the work of feminist social epistemologists addressed many issues being taken up by other social epistemologists as well: the dynamics of testimony and relations of cognitive authority, communal analyses of evidence and epistemic agency, the social structure of scientific knowledge, social conceptions of objectivity, and understandings of knowledge as social practice.

For example, if social relations are such that men disproportionately hold the most significant positions of social and cognitive authority within scientific communities, the direction of research as well as the choice of methods and metaphysical assumptions underlying research may disproportionately reflect men's experiences and perspectives.

They also had a strong respect for the "common sense" and demonstrative character of science, and its resulting cognitive and cultural authority.

It was two large inmates with cognitive problems described by authorities as being "really, really challenging"—that allegedly attacked the guard and incited the riot.

Founder and Lead Trainer, Total Brain Health, leading author and authority on memory improvement and cognitive fitness.

Dr. DeRubeis, an authority on cognitive behavioral psychotherapy, has argued that the washout method plays down the placebo effect.

Briefly, socio-cultural capital is thought to reflect knowledge, ability to access information, cognitive skills, exposure to authority, and ability to interact with institutions [ 19– 22].