Sentence examples for explanatory perspective from inspiring English sources

On the one hand, naturalism gives priority to the third-person or explanatory perspective; on the other hand, the anti-reductionism of interpretive social science argues for the priority of first- and second-person understanding and so for an essential methodological dualism.

The formal theoretical approach and ultimate explanatory perspective of behavioral ecology may bring useful tools to bring to bear.

It is shown that DNA/TC theory of cognition offers an integrated explanatory perspective on brain mechanisms of perception, action, language, attention, memory, decision and conceptual thought.

From an explanatory perspective, technological change and industrialization as the modernization progress unfolds and paves the way to the urban transition or the progression from low to high urbanization rates, are viewed as the crucible of demographic transition.

Rather than adopting a single explanatory perspective, as is often the case with traditional theories of science, i.e. etiological models, a range of compelling evidence indicates that mental distress involves causal pathways that act both within and outside the individual[ 12].

For example, see Cushman and Green (2012), who offer an explanation of apparently conflicting intuitions about moral results luck in terms of two dissociable processes, and Björnsson and Persson (2012), who offer an explanation in terms of shifting explanatory perspectives.

Assuming a broadly scientific realist perspective, the explanatory achievements of perceptual psychology support a realist posture towards intentionality.

The central tendencies and recurrent debates since the mid-19th century have engaged universalist versus particularist perspectives, scientific versus humanistic perspectives, and the explanatory power of biology (nature) versus that of culture (nurture).

Then Kitcher (1981) further elaborate this perspective into the explanatory unification theory.

The added value we provide is the public health perspective in the explanatory text – e.g. considering harm to communities, reciprocity, and the levelling of autonomy with other principles.

From a self-determination theory perspective, providing an explanatory rationale for why solving the problem is relevant to students' current and future lives can serve the dual functions of helping students perceive value in the learning task (Brophy, 2008; Jang, 2008; Pintrich & Schunk, 1996; Reeve & Halusic, 2009) and increasing autonomy (Jang, 2008; Reeve, 2009; Su & Reeve, 2010).