The theory of interdependent utilities that we adopt is a general form of the regret theory.
We theoretically (Theory of interdependent utilities, see Methods and Supporting Text S1) and experimentally disentangle the two components of these social emotions: (i) learning to evaluate our actions and (ii) keeping track of our ranking.
In many phenomena at the electrode-electrolyte interface, electronic and atomic structure and dynamics are strongly interdependent in ways that challenge traditional theory and simulation techniques.
Although the themes are each distinct, they are interactive and interdependent, and for these reasons ecological systems theory was used as the framework for our study.
Semantic and foundational concerns are often interdependent, and it is difficult to find theories of word meaning which are either purely semantic or purely foundational.
Game theory is the systematic study of interdependent rational choice.
Distinguishing care a contextual, corporeal, interdependent way of being in the world from the theory of care ethics, Hamington intersects Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology of bodily habits with American pragmatist Jane Addams' embodied practices of democracy and citizenship to demonstrate the body's centrality to feminist ethics.
According to family system theory, a family is viewed as an interdependent system, whereby each member reciprocally influences and is influenced by other family members' thoughts, feelings, and actions.
Game theory can be used to model situations of interdependent decisions, where multiple agents choose from their own feasible set of alternatives (actions), and the outcome depends on the choices of all the agents.
In this way the practical is subservient to other forms of instruction and also subservient to theory, where in fact theory and practice are interdependent.
