Limits of Environmental Understanding: Action and Constraint

Action mirroring and action understanding in children

The past decade has experienced an increasing interest in action underestanding and children’s mirroring of others’ behavior. Behavioral investigations have focused on the development and significance of mimicry, goal prediction and imitation. Others have focused on the neural basis of action mirroring, identifying particular electrophysiological markers or related brain regions. A vivid debate...

conceptualization and understanding of borders, privacies and limits of cities

1. introduction cities are geographic phenomenon that always leads major developments in human history. they are not only interacting with their local hinterland, but also interacting with other cities in economic and social fields. with increasing developments in recent decades in different areas, more placements for cities and geographical studies have been provided again. among the reasons t...

Sustainable development: environmental limits and the limits of economics

Categorisation, causation, and the limits of understanding

ISSN: 0169-0965 (Print) 1464-0732 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/plcp20 Categorisation, causation, and the limits of understanding Frank Keil To cite this article: Frank Keil (2003) Categorisation, causation, and the limits of understanding, Language and Cognitive Processes, 18:5-6, 663-692, DOI: 10.1080/01690960344000062 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10....

Understanding the Role of Public Administration in Implementing Action on the Social Determinants of Health and Health Inequities

Many of the societal level factors that affect health – the ‘social determinants of health (SDH)’ – exist outside the health sector, across diverse portfolios of government, and other major institutions including non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and the private sector. This has created growing interest in how to create and implement public policies which will drive better and fairer health...