It is crucial to develop new knowledge grounded in communities' experiences of disaster recovery.
Their sound is given energy not by grandly conceived notions about the implicit nobility and virtue of the music they play, but by a knowledge, grounded in experience, that this music is creating a new world for them and can do for others.
"They provide us with very fundamental knowledge about the way the planet works, knowledge grounded in the physical sciences".
The story taken just this far, whatever its merits, appears to allow the possibility of moral knowledge grounded in consequentialist reasoning.
To become skilled helpers nursing students need to develop reflective skills and valid midwifery knowledge grounded in their personal experiences and practice.
This emphasizes the influence of communication media on newcomer integration in KCs, as its usage changes the affordances and construction costs of a common knowledge ground between KC members (Brennan and Lockridge 2006), thus making the evaluation of others (Walther 2011) and the coordination of mutual activities more time consuming and effortful (Straus and McGrath 1994).
On the one hand, he attempts to get our knowledge grounded as firmly as possible on extra-mental things: a concept simply is the intellected extra-mental particular in a different type of being from that which it has extra-mentally, a type of being that is nevertheless intrinsic to the extra-mental particular; the concept offers no barrier whatsoever between conceiving mind and conceived object.
Front-line experts in every area of child health -- from nutrition to pediatric HIV to immunization to maternal health and family planning -- will also be present to share their knowledge, grounded in their day-to-day struggles to keep kids alive.
Second, CE is deemed to foster communication between GPs and specialists by creating a common knowledge ground; this might help smoothing the interface between primary and secondary care and improving overall patient care.
It has been suggested that patients may view peers as having a specific kind of knowledge, grounded in experience, that makes them especially adept at addressing psychosocial issues [ 7].
