These practices can be understood within the framework of conceptual and procedural mathematics knowledge (Hiebert and Lefevre, 1987; Hiebert, 2003).
Thus, learning in social practices can be understood as qualities that are interdependently developed while working where the learners' involvement in real situations develops knowledge (Billett 2001a).
This paper describes and analyses how discourses of conservation and development as well as migrant labour practices can be understood as transnational dynamics that both cement and complicate transnational relations.
Men's behaviours, including violence and HIV-risk-related practices, can be understood as men attempting to position themselves both individually and publically in relation to hegemonic masculinity, which forms a gender hierarchy (19, 22, 23).
The lack of purposive strategies for involving clinicians from the very beginning of the project and for doing a preliminary diagnostic of existing clinical practices and the impact of the new system on these practices, can be understood as consequences of the path of dependency on external funding being built and accepted by all parties.
This study suggests that the underlying intellectual ground pattern of at least some instances of practice change can be understood as an iterative learning process.
More specifically, the composing practices described here can be understood as examples of Pea's (1993) "distributed intelligence" and Lindquist, Hart-Davidson, and Grabill's (2010) "distributed invention".
In general, more accurate data are required on the scale of planting, the scale of invasion events and variations in management practice, before species invasion can be understood and, potentially, managed.
Boyd et al. [26] examine retweets as a conversational practice and note that retweeting can be understood both as a form of information diffusion and as a means of participating in a diffuse conversation.
"As the efficacy of the screen-and-treat paradigm was never established, the practices of the past few decades can be understood as a mass experiment conducted on ill-informed men," he wrote.
