Now in his 84th year, the eminent scholar Bernard Lewis has spent his life dealing with history, religion, culture, language and, not least, terminology, in a region where all these are as fraught as anywhere.
Although we experienced that common culture and terminology probable eased recruitment of participants and the communication within the focus groups, the authors' previous work as GPs and a background similar to that of the respondents could possibly lead to blind spots or biases when conducting and analyzing the study.
"But when Niconico started, it had its own culture, its own terminology, its own mascots – and a lot of it has spilled over into places like YouTube.
It's given way to social culture behaviors and terminology like "liking" something, and "Facebooking" as a verb.
Medical anthropology studies have shown that peoples' conceptions about medicines and health are influenced by culture and local terminology [ 30- 32].
Certain lexical fields that reflect the acquisition of the Mediterranean culture show an independent terminology.
In Brazil, the celebration of miscegenation has occurred simultaneously in national popular culture and mythology with terminology that denigrates darker-skinned Brazilians, while upholding Northern European ideals of feminine and masculine beauty.
WOODS: Can you give some insight into how you choose this subject matter, and your difficulty, if that's the right word, in mastering the terminology, the culture, the players?
As well, within an international research milieu, context is important in shaping research questions and their findings, and there can be difficulties in navigating differences in terminology and culture [ 10].
This lecture will focus on definitions of patient safety terminology; describe the culture of patient safety and a just culture; discuss what to report, who to report it too, and methods of conducting patient safety investigations.
