A final remark on this conceptual aspect is that the above consistency challenges assume that indeed actors are out to secure coherence between rules-in-use and rules-in-form if only to avoid legal consequences of invalidity orules-in-form iff theirules-in-form ifich may well jeonlydize toeir desired outcomes.
Then we make an effort to secure coherence.
Without such a guiding agenda, and without the assumption that nature conforms to our rational demands for securing unity and coherence of knowledge, our scientific pursuits would lack orientation.
Just as Kantian philosophy is founded on a conception of objectivity secured by conceptual coherence, Concept-logic commences with the concept of concept itself, with its moments of singularity, particularity and universality.
An apparently random collection of scattered experiences, it mingles affecting vignettes with episodes in a heartier, comic mode, but coherence of imagination is secured by the delicate insistence with which Sterne ponders how the impulses of sentimental and erotic feeling are psychologically interdependent.
Using Normalisation Process Theory we show how the work (collective action) of implementing the system and maintaining its routine use was enabled by a range of actors who established coherence for the technology, secured buy-in (cognitive participation) and engaged in on-going appraisal and adjustment (reflexive monitoring).
The identified cultural barriers within systems and among rehabilitation professionals draw attention to underlying factors which may be pertinent to secure the overall quality of coordination and coherence in rehabilitation.
With a focus on coordination and coherence, the Danish healthcare system emphasized securing coordination of services among disciplines and across sectors in rehabilitation services as well as coherence in the rehabilitation trajectory.
This way of thinking saw the secure base concept as central to attachment theory's logic, coherence, and status as an organizational construct.
Furthermore, self-empowerment depends not only on the need to develop a sense of choice and control but also on the need to (i) feel secure and connected and (ii) develop a sense of meaning and coherence.
