As he notes, in the overall epistemology 'there is a difference between identity and knowledge.
The sharing of a common identity and knowledge among the members of the community is a premise for the development of projects.
Lastly, also emerging from the nexus between identity and knowledge is the reluctance among Yolŋu to assume ownership and thus, authority over information in digital resources purporting to represent the broader community.
An invaluable cause very dear to Georgia Nomikos is reflected in her personal belief in preserving the Hellenic language and ideals, as well as the identity and knowledge, for generations to come.
In accordance with previous studies [ 9, 28], the results showed that nursing students participating in the study reacted positively to their first IPSE experiences, and had a meaningful positive change in attitudes toward teamwork and collaboration, professional identity, and knowledge about OR nursing.
The questionnaire contained 42 questions and sub-questions that were categorised into four main sections, i.e., HCW identity, exposure, and knowledge and practice of IPC.
A minimum of 3 years of clinical nursing experience was required for enrollment in this study to ensure a strong nursing identity and clinical knowledge [ 29, 30].
The paper outlines the framework for community-oriented teaching on which the courses were based, and presents strategies for including, and thus legitimizing, a greater variety of identities, perspectives, and knowledge in the classroom and the curriculum.
A novel that conceals great issues of identity and self-knowledge behind the facade of a detective story; its protagonist, a private eye in 1920's London, uses all his wits in the cause of deceiving himself, missing the call of freedom in the blindness his sense of obligation imposes.
73 indicators for Cultural Identity, Landscape Aesthetics, and Knowledge Systems were derived, revealing that socio-cultural structures and the socioeconomic situation of farmers influence their view on landscape-related cultural services.
As a data collection technique focus groups are particularly sensitive to cultural variables by enabling analysis of shared identities and common knowledge operating within the group along with humor, consensus, and dissent used in their narratives [ 28].
