At least in some cases, these can be tempered when we reflect explicitly on key features of cases, and our initial responses can be revised in light of these reflections, together with reflection on general principles.
As so often in negative and apophatic "theology," we are not only told what God is not but led to reflect explicitly on what God must be, even if we have no conceptual clarity about what we assert.
In addition to benefiting from practice, students may also reflect explicitly on their experience and thereby deepen their understanding of scientific practices.
In his new book Koestenbaum reflects explicitly on the scenography of bodies laid bare, mocked, lusted after, pitied and despised.
The project is also concerned with the conservation of the site and its images and two chapters explicitly reflect on this: with one on the conservation of the rock art (Leisen and Krause) and one on the impacts of desert tourism (Kuper).
Whether it's literature or some other key that opens the door, it's important that school communities explicitly reflect on our readiness to offer these children, and all children, the opportunities for moral development and moral leadership that our nation needs.
Engaging in reflective supervision would ensure that researchers understands their emotional response to the data, protects the researchers' emotional well-being, and enables researchers to explicitly reflect on and factor into the analysis their responses to the data.
In a planned case study, the investigator consciously and explicitly reflects on the theory and draws on it to develop a specific hypothesis or model that he subsequently tests in cases deliberately chosen to either confirm or reject it.
To evaluate available technologies against each attribute, it is required to introduce attribute scales that explicitly reflect their possible impacts on the system selection process [12].
They explicitly reflected on the symbolic meaning attached to education, particularly as equipping them with skills to escape their current adversity, with prospects of enhanced socio-economic status, respectability and responsibility for other disadvantaged groups in their community.
In an essay entitled "Everywhere and Nowhere, " Merleau-Ponty explicitly reflects on the future of philosophy, he writes that philosophy "will never regain the conviction of holding the keys to nature or history in its concepts, and it will not renounce its radicalism, that search for presuppositions and foundations which has produced the great philosophies" (Signs, 157).
