Sentence examples for reflexive capacity from inspiring English sources

Research concerned with ways educators negotiate the many elements of their practice has, for example, illuminated ways that educators developed resilience, reflexive capacity and other strategies allowing them to negotiate potentially repressive conditions (for an interpretative meta-analysis of some of this research, see Cumming et al. 2013).

23 The second initiative to engender reflexive capacity in practitioners is sharing with them patient stories about care.

"Responsibilization – namely expecting and assuming the reflexive moral capacities of various social actors – is the practical link that connects the ideal-typical scheme of governance to actual practices on the ground.

Its real aim is to provide cross-scientific skills to build reflexive physiotherapists, with the capacity to adapt to changes in science.

If the firing of the gun was purely reflexive, he lacked criminal capacity; if there was a thought process, it was "putative private defence" (self-defence) because he believed he was in danger – that an intruder was coming out of the toilet.

The human brain's capacity for reflexive decisionmaking is what Nobel Laureate Daniel Khaneman calls "System 1" (as opposed to the more analytical, thoughtful, deliberate decision making of "System 2") in the best-selling "Thinking, Fast and Slow". This evolutionary adaptation was, and is, sometimes necessary for survival.

Nozick (1981) underscores the significance of being able to thus refer to oneself: "To be an I, a self, is to have the capacity for reflexive self-reference".

The fourth factor will be the group's capacity to be reflexive — to be intelligent about itself and recursive.

Reflexive thinking refers to the capacity to put under critical scrutiny the assumptions, expectations, values and visions of the future that are embedded in specific modalities of producing knowledge and innovation.

Dickie dies in an eruption of rage and it is his own capacity for violence which exacerbates a reflexive swing of an oar into a do-or-die struggle.

Behind Rayburn's reflexive charm and his winning air of command lies a capacity for brutality, and a formidable instinct for self-preservation under stress, all gradually and inexorably revealed in Chandler's subtle, intensely psychological performance.