The researchers then compared their coded data and how they each interpreted the experiences described by each participant.
Upon receiving a sign or vision, the participant returned home and sought help in interpreting the experience.
The purpose of this research study was to describe and interpret the experience of nurses without any educational theory as they transition from the role of the clinical nurse expert to the novice nurse educator.
Paglen's performance to be held at Orton Development's construction site at Historic Pier 70 in San Francisco's waterfront Dogpatch neighborhood will explore the way machines "see" and interpret the experience of watching a musical performance.
In our study, we are interested not only in the degree to which such high levels of belief affect the tendency to interpret the experience in supernatural terms but also the degree to which pre-existing belief systems can affect the content of the hallucinations themselves.
It's described in the publicity as a dark statement about racism and slavery, yet as enter it via an empty, white-painted corridor, you start to feel a bit like Alice in Wonderland – trying door handles, sniffing the air, wondering how to interpret the experience.
It could be called a "hallucination" of familiarity; some theorists interpret the experience as being based on reactivation of old memory traces by stimuli resembling those experienced in the past in the way that a pressed rose discovered in a long-forgotten dance program, for example, may trigger a flood of old memories (see also memory).
Some have argued that the above figure should have a downward trend because of improvements in weather forecasting whereas we interpret the experience of the 2009 Victorian fires in which 173 people lost their lives as suggesting that even with near perfect forecasts there is always the possibility of large numbers of fatalities.
Moreover, Kant also interprets the experience of sublimity in nature as involving purposiveness.
"We were fascinated to find that pricing has little impact on how much one eats, but a huge impact on how you interpret the experience," Brian Wansink, a professor at Cornell's Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, said in a statement.
