And if philosophers are ill-equipped to probe the brain in the ways of neuroscientists, or the mind in the ways of psychologists or cognitive scientists, it is easy enough to broaden the movement's self-conception to include collaborative interdisciplinary work, provided scientists care enough about such issues with philosophical import, as no doubt some already do.
In Spinoza he saw a fellow naturalist who radically broadened our conception of nature to include god within it, or even to be commensurate with it.
One question that might be raised here is whether we are left with enough of our ordinary conception of morality to include genuine notions of blame and responsibility.
Similarly, Kuo (2007) drawing on her research in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, speaks of an expanding conception of family — to include both kin and kith — and a rearrangement of roles and responsibilities.
Heathrow's Terminal Five took 26 years from conception to completion, including the longest planning inquiry in history.
The temporal lobes are the portion of the brain that mediates actions from conception to execution, including the assessment of potential consequences.
The work of planning and developing groups required a series of steps from conception to execution, including using models to conceive groups, designing group activities to respond to client needs and requests, finding written materials to supplement group activities, making arrangements (booking space, procuring refreshments, etc)., publicizing the group, and inviting client participation.
It is likewise important to enlarge the conceptions of vulnerability to include men alongside other vulnerable groups.
Their public personas have, in different ways, an evangelical streak about them, often the evangelism of trying to convert existing US soccer fans to broaden their conception of the sport to include the league on their own doorstep.
In an age of narrow, puritanical piety, he broadened the conception of Torah learning to include the natural sciences, and asserted that a complete understanding of Jewish law and literature necessitated the study of mathematics, astronomy, geography, botany, and zoology.
