Cynthia Townley has also argued for the positive value of ignorance in our epistemic practices, recognizing that our rich relations of epistemic dependence require trust, which itself requires ignorance and a commitment to refrain from remedying it (2011, 23).
The campaign combined immunization catch-up and deworming of children with an intensive health and hygiene education on the importance of hand washing; use of latrines; using safe drinking water; ideal breastfeeding practices, recognizing danger signs of diarrhoea and preparation and use of ORS at home.
These practices recognize the fundamental economic facts of moviemaking: the audience is in control, and moviegoers cannot explain in advance what they want to see.
The Ottoman era analyzed, observed and continued the implementation of prevailing legislations and community-adopted norms, i.e., practices recognized in the Palestinian rural areas still in use today that were highly influenced by religious and cultural beliefs.
Risk assessment practices recognize differences in frequency of discrete events as an indication of an adverse effect.
While current radiation protection practices recognize different risks per unit dose for different types of radiation and for different tissue types (using physical dose in Grays normalized with radiation and tissue weighting factors and expressed as Sieverts), they also assume that the only factor affecting risk is the radiation itself (Mitchel 2007a).
Registries provide useful information to estimate disease incidence and prevalence, evaluate epidemics and disease spread, monitor control and prevention measures, detect changes in health practices, recognize newly emerging diseases, maintain a historical archive of data, and facilitate epidemiologic research (Koo et al. 2005; Macdonald et al. 1996; Teutsch and Thacker 1995; Thacker 1994).
These would help people practice recognizing co-workers, so they could hide the effects of the disease and continue to work.
After breakfast, the children sit on a rug while teachers read a story, then practice recognizing the letters of their name.
"How," Dr. Grandin asks, "can you socialize people who can't tolerate the environment where they're supposed to be social — who can't practice recognizing the emotional meanings of facial expressions in social settings because they can't go into a restaurant?" These glimpses don't close the gap between the autistic and neurotypical worlds, but they can make the differences less threatening.
Practice recognizing and counteracting these narratives when you come across them, the teacher in your life will thank you for it.
