To say that the scientific frame of mind has played an important part in the rise of the West is not exactly controversial.
Robert Langreth, who wrote the article on longevity (see p. 112), has a scientific frame of mind, which means that he puts faith in controlled studies and molecular biology and gives little credence to anecdotal evidence.
A scientific framing sees vulnerability as an outcome (IPCC 2001), whereas a human security framing views vulnerability as a contextualized characteristic, influenced by multidimensional interactions between biophysical, socio-political, economic, institutional, and technological conditions (O'Brien et al. 2007; Calgaro 2010).
The 20th century began with a more-or-less exclusive scientific framing of hazards and disasters consequences of the classification of the Earth into four systems (the atmosphere, the lithosphere, the hydrosphere, and the biosphere) (Smith and Petley 2009).
Scientists with outside interests are often regarded with suspicion in the lab; we can be seen as undedicated, unfocused, easily distracted, and so divorced from the scientific frame of mind that we'll probably end up working in oh, the shame industry.
Thus, to the extent that the results of Studies 1 and 2 were due to the scientific framing of IDT and ET, they may not generalize to less educated individuals.
JY contributed to the design of the simulated data and the scientific framing of queries to be performed.
The specific scientific framing questions for hormesis in this analysis are as follows: What is a coherent and valid working definition for hormesis?
A semi structured interview guide was developed to allow for open-ended questions, asking the patients to describe their experiences freely and openly according to the scientific frame.
The methodological implications of such a project would be similar to the scientific frame at the Kenya Medical Research Institute, which considers the ethics of biomedical research in the contexts of sub-Saharan Africa and transnational research as a central process for the acceptability and validity of the global scientific enterprise in poor communities.
