I then reflected on its past – the roots of knowledge mobilisation as we now understand it.
"We need to attack the challenge at its root cause, lack of knowledge," said John Olson, chief executive at Olson, rather than "responding with the usual bag of tricks like 'Let's have an awards show.' " Although the young are familiar with advertising, "they just don't know about it" as an occupation, Mr. Olson said, and "they don't think people get paid to do this kind of work".
Although John Hemming has long been a widely respected scholar of the Amazon — its forests, rivers and people — the roots of his knowledge are much more than academic.
Both are "transcendental" in that they are presumed to analyze the roots of all knowledge and the conditions of all possible experience.
Metaphors, in turn, are figures of speech that although not always used consciously, constitute roots of human knowledge [ 35], and as noted above, play an important role in processes of identity construction [ 36].
KBMs had roots in lack of knowledge and experience of using medicines 9 11 12 16 17 but were also dependent on the quality of the checking processes and whether nurses were able or chose to access supportive resources.
First, using a mathematical model as the root of this conception of knowledge makes it purely theoretical; it is theoretical because, like calculation in the Charmides (165e), it has no separate product.
Why, to borrow a couple of business-world key words, must everything be "impactful" or "disruptive?" Perhaps such terms, rooted in larger bodies of knowledge, arrived in everyday usage in order to meet the special anxieties, or aspirations, of our age.
A second line of objection derives from anti-coherentist accounts of justification rooted in the theory of knowledge.
Missing from the gradual-morphological model is any specific detail about how eye variation might have originated, which is rooted in the paucity of knowledge on the molecular basis of vision available to Darwin, Mayr, and their contemporaries.
