This paper sidesteps such disciplinary stories by describing self-scrutiny as a practice that moved through a variety of cultural, social and technological contexts in early twentieth-century America.
She said that needs to change: "If nothing else results from the scandal of Winterbourne View Hospital I very much hope that it is scrutiny of a practice that moves people around as though they are pawns.
The half smile is our redemption, a practice that moves beyond anger and despair, toward compassion and hope.
After teaching for five years at the Bauhaus, he moved back to Berlin, then spent some time in Amsterdam and London, furthering a multi-disciplinary practice that moved fluidly between the fine and applied arts.
There's one practice that moved from one practice system to another and lost all of the relevant heart failure data…So I had to contact another practice and get us started there immediately that day…even though we weren't set to start there for quite a while".
Making visible the White privilege that exists in health service discourse and delivery highlights the power differentials inherent in its invisibility [ 21] and is a step towards a more reflective, ethical process at the levels of health policy and practice that moves towards more equitable delivery of health care.
Growing up, Roger Mason Jr. practiced the moves that were created by America's basketball imagination.
This issue contributes to support that mental representation is very close to actual practice, and that moving while imagining a given action might be possible.
These questions resonate with the current epidemiological discourse calling for an evolution of theory and practice that would move the field from a focus on proximate, independent risk factors toward new paradigms of distal, interconnected determinants of disease risk.
So in 2005, a scientist at the United States EPA called for a shift in risk assessment practices that would move the field towards the development of biomarkers directly related to the pathways found within the Hallmarks of Cancer framework (22).
