Results for 'D. M. Chang'

934 found
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  1.  12
    Strength evaluation of brittle ceramics with surface defects subjected to thermal shock.D. M. Chang & B. L. Wang - 2014 - Philosophical Magazine 94 (23):2633-2646.
  2. Mullet, E., 387 Ponssard, JP, 239 Romero-Medina, A., 305.M. Abdellaoui, M. Basili, W. Bossert, J. Carpenter, D. P. Cervone, J. J. Chang & A. Chateauneuf - 2005 - Theory and Decision 58:407.
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  3. Variance, Invariance and Statistical Explanation.D. M. Walsh - 2015 - Erkenntnis 80 (3):469-489.
    The most compelling extant accounts of explanation casts all explanations as causal. Yet there are sciences, theoretical population biology in particular, that explain their phenomena by appeal to statistical, non-causal properties of ensembles. I develop a generalised account of explanation. An explanation serves two functions: metaphysical and cognitive. The metaphysical function is discharged by identifying a counterfactually robust invariance relation between explanans event and explanandum. The cognitive function is discharged by providing an appropriate description of this relation. I offer examples (...)
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  4.  21
    Culture Change in Tribal Bihar. Munda and Oraon.D. M. S. & Sachchidananda - 1965 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 85 (2):291.
  5.  18
    Invisible Enemies: Coronavirus and Other Hidden Threats.D. M. Shaw - 2020 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 17 (4):531-534.
    To say that coronavirus is highly visible is a massive understatement in terms of its omnipresence in our lives and media coverage concerning it, yet also clearly untrue in terms of the virus itself. COVID-19 is our invisible enemy, changing our lives radically without ever revealing itself directly. In this paper I explore its invisibility and how it relates to and exposes other invisible enemies we are and have been fighting, in many cases without even realizing. First, I analyse the (...)
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  6. Bookkeeping or metaphysics? The units of selection debate.D. M. Walsh - 2004 - Synthese 138 (3):337 - 361.
    The Units of Selection debate is a dispute about the causes of population change. I argue that it is generated by a particular `dynamical'' interpretation of natural selection theory, according to which natural selection causes differential survival and reproduction of individuals and natural selection explanations cite these causes. I argue that the dynamical interpretation is mistaken and offer in outline an alternative, `statistical'' interpretation, according to which natural selection theory is a fancy kind of `bookkeeping''. It explains by citing the (...)
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  7.  62
    The implications of starvation induced psychological changes for the ethical treatment of hunger strikers.D. M. T. Fessler - 2003 - Journal of Medical Ethics 29 (4):243-247.
    Objective: To evaluate existing ethical guidelines for the treatment of hunger strikers in light of findings on psychological changes that accompany the cessation of food intake.Design: Electronic databases were searched for editorials and ethical proclamations on hunger strikers and their treatment; studies of voluntary and involuntary starvation, and legal cases pertaining to hunger striking. Additional studies were gathered in a snowball fashion from the published material cited in these databases. Material was included if it provided ethical or legal guidelines; shed (...)
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  8.  12
    ‘Neither Pure Love nor Imitating Capitalism’: Euro WILD and the Invention of Women's Music Distribution in Europe, 1980–1982.D.-M. Withers - 2018 - Feminist Review 120 (1):85-100.
    Euro Women's Independent Label Distribution (WILD) was a pan-European network of feminist music distributors active in the early 1980s. They were affiliated to WILD, the US-based Women's Music distribution network founded in 1979 to disseminate the growing corpus of Women's Music emerging from the US Women's Liberation Movement (WLM). This article presents an interpretation of archive materials that document Euro WILD's activities from the Women's Revolutions Per Minute archive, housed at the Women's Art Library, London. Constrained and enabled by the (...)
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  9.  24
    “Suspended in Wonderment”: Beauty, Religious Affections, and Ecological Ethics.D. M. Yeager - 2015 - Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics 35 (1):121-145.
    Three figures in the American Reformed tradition—the novelist Marilynne Robinson, the theocentric ethicist James Gustafson, and the biocentric poet Robinson Jeffers—treat the perception of beauty as the framework of moral discernment in ways that seem particularly significant for ecological ethics. Their work makes vividly concrete dimensions of Calvin's theology of creation that have been the subject of increasing theological attention over the past twenty-five years. By focusing on receptivity to natural beauty, their approach suggests a reorientation of the Christian ecological (...)
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  10. Obligations and prohibitions in Talmudic deontic logic.M. Abraham, D. M. Gabbay & U. Schild - 2011 - Artificial Intelligence and Law 19 (2-3):117-148.
    This paper examines the deontic logic of the Talmud. We shall find, by looking at examples, that at first approximation we need deontic logic with several connectives: O T A Talmudic obligation F T A Talmudic prohibition F D A Standard deontic prohibition O D A Standard deontic obligation. In classical logic one would have expected that deontic obligation O D is definable by $O_DA \equiv F_D\neg A$ and that O T and F T are connected by $O_TA \equiv F_T\neg (...)
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  11.  27
    Causes of adaptation and the unity of science.D. M. Walsh - unknown
    Evolutionary Biology has two principal explananda, fit and diversity (Lewontin 1978). Natural selection theory stakes its claim to being the central unifying concept in biology on the grounds that it demonstrates both phenomena to be the consequence of a single process. By now the standard story hardly needs reiterating: Natural selection is a force that operates over a population, preserving the better fit, culling the less fit, and along the way promoting novel solutions to adaptive problems. Amundson’s historical survey of (...)
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  12. Contrary to time conditionals in Talmudic logic.M. Abraham, D. M. Gabbay & U. Schild - 2012 - Artificial Intelligence and Law 20 (2):145-179.
    We consider conditionals of the form A ⇒ B where A depends on the future and B on the present and past. We examine models for such conditional arising in Talmudic legal cases. We call such conditionals contrary to time conditionals.Three main aspects will be investigated: Inverse causality from future to past, where a future condition can influence a legal event in the past (this is a man made causality).Comparison with similar features in modern law.New types of temporal logics arising (...)
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  13.  6
    Spatial Information Theory.A. G. Cohn & D. M. Mark (eds.) - 2005 - Springer.
    This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the International Conference on Spatial Information Theory, COSIT 2005, held in Elliottville, NY, USA in September 2005. The 30 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 82 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on vagueness, uncertainty, and gradation; paths and routes; ontologies and semantics; ontologies and spatial relations; spatial reasoning: cognitive maps and spatial reasoning; time, change, and dynamics; landmarks and navigation; geographic information, and spatial behaviour.
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  14.  79
    Unintended Changes in Cognition, Mood, and Behavior Arising from Cell-Based Interventions for Neurological Conditions: Ethical Challenges.P. S. Duggan, A. W. Siegel, D. M. Blass, H. Bok, J. T. Coyle, R. Faden, J. Finkel, J. D. Gearhart, H. T. Greely, A. Hillis, A. Hoke, R. Johnson, M. Johnston, J. Kahn, D. Kerr & P. King - 2009 - American Journal of Bioethics 9 (5):31-36.
    The prospect of using cell-based interventions to treat neurological conditions raises several important ethical and policy questions. In this target article, we focus on issues related to the unique constellation of traits that characterize CBIs targeted at the central nervous system. In particular, there is at least a theoretical prospect that these cells will alter the recipients' cognition, mood, and behavior—brain functions that are central to our concept of the self. The potential for such changes, although perhaps remote, is cause (...)
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  15. A Multicenter Weighted Lottery to Equitably Allocate Scarce COVID-19 Therapeutics.D. B. White, E. K. McCreary, C. H. Chang, M. Schmidhofer, J. R. Bariola, N. N. Jonassaint, Parag A. Pathak, G. Persad, R. D. Truog, T. Sonmez & M. Utku Unver - 2022 - American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine 206 (4):503–506.
    Shortages of new therapeutics to treat coronavirus disease (COVID-19) have forced clinicians, public health officials, and health systems to grapple with difficult questions about how to fairly allocate potentially life-saving treatments when there are not enough for all patients in need (1). Shortages have occurred with remdesivir, tocilizumab, monoclonal antibodies, and the oral antiviral Paxlovid (2) -/- Ensuring equitable allocation is especially important in light of the disproportionate burden experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic by disadvantaged groups, including Black, Hispanic/Latino and (...)
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  16. Philosophy and Connectionist Theory.William Ramsey, Stephen P. Stich & D. M. Rumelhart (eds.) - 1991 - Hillsdale, N.J.: Lawrence Erlbaum.
    The philosophy of cognitive science has recently become one of the most exciting and fastest growing domains of philosophical inquiry and analysis. Until the early 1980s, nearly all of the models developed treated cognitive processes -- like problem solving, language comprehension, memory, and higher visual processing -- as rule-governed symbol manipulation. However, this situation has changed dramatically over the last half dozen years. In that period there has been an enormous shift of attention toward connectionist models of cognition that are (...)
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  17.  31
    Superconductivity of F-substitutedLnOBiS2 compounds.D. Yazici, K. Huang, B. D. White, A. H. Chang, A. J. Friedman & M. B. Maple - 2013 - Philosophical Magazine 93 (6):673-680.
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  18. What makes a theory of consciousness unscientific?Michal Klincewicz, Tony Cheng, Joel Snyder, Michael Schmitz, Miguel Angel Sebastian, Derek H. Arnold, Mark G. Baxter, Tristan A. Bekinschtein, Yoshua Bengio, James W. Bisley, Jacob Browning, Dean Buonomano, David Carmel, Marisa Carrasco, Peter Carruthers, Olivia Carter, Dorita H. F. Chang, Ian Charest, Mouslim Cherkaoui, Axel Cleeremans, Michael A. Cohen, Philip R. Corlett, Kalina Christoff, Sam Cumming, Cody A. Cushing, Beatrice de Gelder, Felipe De Brigard, Daniel C. Dennett, Nadine Dijkstra, Paul E. Dux, Adrien Doerig, Stephen M. Fleming, Keith Frankish, Chris D. Frith, Sarah Garfinkel, Melvyn A. Goodale, Jacqueline Gottlieb, Jake R. Hanson, Ran R. Hassin, Michael H. Herzog, Cecilia Heyes, Po-Jang Hsieh, Shao-Min Hung, Robert Kentridge, Tomas Knapen, Nikos Konstantinou, Konrad Kording, Timo L. Kvamme, Sze Chai Kwok, Renzo C. Lanfranco & Hakwan Lau - 2025 - Nature Neuroscience 28 (4):1-5.
    Theories of consciousness have a long and controversial history. One well-known proposal — integrated information theory — has recently been labeled as ‘pseudoscience’, which has caused a heated open debate. Here we discuss the case and argue that the theory is indeed unscientific because its core claims are untestable even in principle.
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  19.  21
    Host under epigenetic control: A novel perspective on the interaction between microorganisms and corals.Adam R. Barno, Helena D. M. Villela, Manuel Aranda, Torsten Thomas & Raquel S. Peixoto - 2021 - Bioessays 43 (10):2100068.
    Coral reefs have been challenged by the current rate and severity of environmental change that might outpace their ability to adapt and survive. Current research focuses on understanding how microbial communities and epigenetic changes separately affect phenotypes and gene expression of corals. Here, we provide the hypothesis that coral‐associated microorganisms may directly or indirectly affect the coral's phenotypic response through the modulation of its epigenome. Homologs of ankyrin‐repeat protein A and internalin B, which indirectly cause histone modifications in humans, as (...)
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  20. Altmann, EM 117 Altmann, GTM 53. Anderson Jr, D. P. Baker, V. Bruce, M. Bucciarelli, A. M. Burton, C. F. Chabris, F. Chang, N. Chater, M. H. Christiansen & G. S. Cree - 1999 - Cognitive Science 23 (4):637.
     
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  21.  22
    The effects of scene inversion on change blindness.D. Shore & Raymond M. Klein - 2000 - Journal of General Psychology 127:27-43.
  22.  64
    Managing Impressions in the Face of Rising Stakeholder Pressures: Examining Oil Companies’ Shifting Stances in the Climate Change Debate.Mignon D. Van Halderen, Mamta Bhatt, Guido A. J. M. Berens, Tom J. Brown & Cees B. M. Van Riel - 2016 - Journal of Business Ethics 133 (3):567-582.
    In this paper, we examine how organizations’ impression management evolves in response to rising stakeholder pressures regarding organizations’ corporate responsibility initiatives. We conducted a comparative case study analysis over a period of 13 years for two organizations—Exxon and BP—that took extreme initial stances on climate change. We found that as stakeholder pressures rose, their IM tactics unfolded in four phases: advocating the initial stance, sensegiving to clarify the initial stance, image repairing, and adjusting the stance. Taken together, our analysis of (...)
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  23.  39
    Informational risk, institutional review, and autonomy in the proposed changes to the common rule.M. Allyse, K. Karkazis, S. S. Lee, S. L. Tobin, H. T. Greely, M. K. Cho & D. Magnus - 2012 - IRB: Ethics & Human Research 34 (3):17-19.
    In 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services proposed changes to the regulations that govern human subjects protection in federally funded research. The proposed changes involve modifying inclusion standards for minimal-risk research and removing the necessity of review from certain categories of noninvasive research. All studies would instead be required to comply with privacy protections as initiated by the Health Information Portability and Accountability Act . We argue that relying on HIPAA to protect participants from participation-related risks in noninvasive (...)
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  24.  46
    Improved functional ability and independence in activities of daily living for older adults at high risk of hospital readmission: a randomized controlled trial.Mary D. Courtney, Helen E. Edwards, Anne M. Chang, Anthony W. Parker, Kathleen Finlayson, Carolyn Bradbury & Zoë Nielsen - 2012 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 18 (1):128-134.
  25.  9
    Changes of structure and microhardness during the annealing of an aluminium-tin supersaturated solid solution.D. Kunstelj, D. Pivac, D. Ročak, M. Stubičar & A. Bonefačić - 1976 - Philosophical Magazine 34 (1):67-77.
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  26.  29
    Effect of isotropic stress on dislocation bias factor in bcc iron: an atomistic study.A. Bakaev, D. Terentyev, Z. Chang, M. Posselt, P. Olsson & E. E. Zhurkin - 2018 - Philosophical Magazine 98 (1):54-74.
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  27.  52
    Experimental and computer simulation determination of the structural changes occurring through the liquid–glass transition in Cu–Zr alloys.M. I. Mendelev, M. J. Kramer, R. T. Ott, D. J. Sordelet, M. F. Besser, A. Kreyssig, A. I. Goldman, V. Wessels, K. K. Sahu, K. F. Kelton, R. W. Hyers, S. Canepari & J. R. Rogers - 2010 - Philosophical Magazine 90 (29):3795-3815.
  28. Social-change and racism-experience in the city of mulhouse.D. Jacquin & M. Wieviorka - 1991 - Cahiers Internationaux de Sociologie 90:89-106.
     
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  29. Induction of McCollough effect causes changes in capacity for constant perception of colour.M. Malania, D. Janelidze, M. Roinishvili & A. Kezeli - 1996 - In Enrique Villanueva, Perception. Ridgeview Pub. Co. pp. 62-62.
     
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  30. What is wrong with global challenges?D. Ludwig, Vincent Blok, M. Garnier, P. McNaghten & A. Pols - 2021 - Journal of Responsible Innovation 1.
    Global challenges such as climate change, food security, or public health have become dominant concerns in research and innovation policy. This article examines how responses to these challenges are addressed by governance actors. We argue that appeals to global challenges can give rise to a ‘solution strategy' that presents responses of dominant actors as solutions and a ‘negotiation strategy' that highlights the availability of heterogeneous and often conflicting responses. On the basis of interviews and document analyses, the study identifies both (...)
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  31. Arguing about climate change: judging the handling of climate risk to future generations by.M. D. Davidson - unknown
     
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  32. Elucidation of images in the book of changes (vol 31, pg 479, 2004).M. D. Gu - 2005 - Journal of Chinese Philosophy 32 (1).
  33.  37
    [The concept of emerging disease].M. D. Grmek - 1992 - History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 15 (3):281-296.
    To avoid misinterpretations one should substitute the ambiguous notion of 'new disease' with 'emerging disease'. A disease can be classified emergent in at least five dif férent historical situations; 1) it existed before it could be first identified but was overlooked from a médical point of view because it could not be conceptualized as a nosological entity; 2) it existed but was not noticed until a quantitative and/or qualitative change in its mani festations; 3) it did not exist in a (...)
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  34.  47
    An Examination of the Contribution of Dispositional Affect on Ethical Lapses.D. Jordan Lowe & Philip M. J. Reckers - 2012 - Journal of Business Ethics 111 (2):179-193.
    The popular press and academic research has focused primarily on the characteristics of corporate leaders. Subordinates have been studied much less frequently than leaders and yet they play a pivotal role in destructive leadership processes. An area holding significant potential to bring clarity to subordinates’ ability to withstand (or succumb) to pressures from superiors is dispositional affect. In our exploratory study, we examine how specific affective states influence subordinates’ unethical behavior. We performed an experiment with 63 mid-level managers having significant (...)
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  35.  15
    Cingulate and thalamic metabolites in obsessive-compulsive disorder.Joseph O'Neill, Tsz M. Lai, Courtney Sheen, Giulia C. Salgari, Ronald Ly, Casey Armstrong, Susanna Chang, Jennifer G. Levitt, Noriko Salamon, Jeffry R. Alger & Jamie D. Feusner - unknown
    Focal brain metabolic effects detected by proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) in obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) represent prospective indices of clinical status and guides to treatment design. Sampling bilateral pregenual anterior cingulate cortex (pACC), anterior middle cingulate cortex (aMCC), and thalamus in 40 adult patients and 16 healthy controls, we examined relationships of the neurometabolites glutamate+glutamine (Glx), creatine+phosphocreatine (Cr), and choline-compounds (Cho) with OCD diagnosis and multiple symptom types. The latter included OC core symptoms (Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale - YBOCS), depressive symptoms (...)
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  36.  11
    Classics and Complexity in Walden 's “Spring”.M. D. Usher - 2019 - Arion 27 (1):113-152.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Classics and Complexity in Walden’s “Spring” M. D. USHER In 1843, two years before Henry Thoreau built his cabin at Walden Pond, the Fitchburg Railroad laid down tracks through the woods near the Pond for its line connecting Boston to Fitchburg. The original Fitchburg Line, at 54 miles long, was, until 2010, the longest run in the present -day MBTA Commuter Rail system. And it is one of (...)
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  37.  8
    The new achikumbe elite: food systems transformation in the context of digital platforms use in agriculture in Malawi.M. Tauzie, T. D. G. Hermans & S. Whitfield - 2024 - Agriculture and Human Values 41 (2):475-489.
    The Malabo Declaration places the transformation of agriculture and food systems at the centre of regional and national policy priorities across Africa. Transformative change in the way that food is produced, processed and consumed is seen as not only necessary for addressing the complex challenges of food security and poverty alleviation, but also as a driver of new employment opportunities and economic development. As pointed out within the recent UN Food Systems Summit, essential elements of food system transformations include digital (...)
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  38.  28
    Pitch and frequency modulation.D. Lewis, M. Cowan & G. Fairbanks - 1940 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 27 (1):23.
  39. Justice as fairness in preparing for emergency remote teaching: A case from Botswana.M. S. Mogodi, Dominic Griffiths, M. C. Molwantwa, M. B. Kebaetse, M. Tarpley & D. R. Prozesky - 2022 - African Journal of Health Professions Education 14 (1):1-6.
    Background. The COVID-19 pandemic necessitated drastic changes to undergraduate medical training at the University of Botswana (UB). To save the academic year when campus was locked down, the Department of Medical Education conducted a needs assessment to determine the readiness for emergency remote teaching (ERT) of the Faculty of Medicine, UB. Objectives. To report on the findings of needs assessment surveys to assess learner and teaching staff preparedness for fair and just ERT, as defined by philosopher John Rawls. Methods. Needs (...)
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  40.  44
    Contextualizing Counterintuitiveness: How Context Affects Comprehension and Memorability of Counterintuitive Concepts.M. Afzal Upala, Lauren O. Gonce, Ryan D. Tweney & D. Jason Slone - 2007 - Cognitive Science 31 (3):415-439.
    A number of anthropologists have argued that religious concepts are minimally counterintuitive and that this gives them mnemic advantages. This paper addresses the question of why people have the memory architecture that results in such concepts being more memorable than other types of concepts by pointing out the benefits of a memory structure that leads to better recall for minimally counterintuitive concepts and by showing how such benefits emerge in the real‐time processing of comprehending narratives such as folk tales. This (...)
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  41.  46
    Physician Assisted Death and Hard Choices.D. J. Mayo & M. Gunderson - 1993 - Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 18 (3):329-341.
    We argue that after the passage of a physician assisted death law some inequities in the health care system which prevent people from getting the medical care they need will become reasons for choosing assisted death. This raises the issue of whether there is compelling moral reason to change those inequities after the passage of an assisted death law. We argue that the passage of an assisted death law will not create additional moral reasons for eliminating inequities simply because they (...)
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  42.  58
    The QM rule in the Nice and EU reform treaties: future projections.D. Felsenthal & M. Machover - unknown
    We analyse the projected future evolution of the distribution of voting power and related quantities under the qualified majority decision rule for the Council of Ministers of the EU, prescribed by the forthcoming EU Reform Treaty. Our projections are based on the demographic changes forecast by eurostat [4] for the period stretching from the present to the middle of the 21st Century. We use a method similar to the one we used in [6], [7], [8] and [9].
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  43.  40
    Breaking the Boundaries Collective – A Manifesto for Relationship-based Practice.D. Darley, P. Blundell, L. Cherry, J. O. Wong, A. M. Wilson, S. Vaughan, K. Vandenberghe, B. Taylor, K. Scott, T. Ridgeway, S. Parker, S. Olson, L. Oakley, A. Newman, E. Murray, D. G. Hughes, N. Hasan, J. Harrison, M. Hall, L. Guido-Bayliss, R. Edah, G. Eichsteller, L. Dougan, B. Burke, S. Boucher, A. Maestri-Banks & Members of the Breaking the Boundaries Collective - 2024 - Ethics and Social Welfare 18 (1):94-106.
    This paper argues that professionals who make boundary-related decisions should be guided by relationship-based practice. In our roles as service users and professionals, drawing from our lived experiences of professional relationships, we argue we need to move away from distance-based practice. This includes understanding the boundary stories and narratives that exist for all of us – including the people we support, other professionals, as well as the organisations and systems within which we work. When we are dealing with professional boundary (...)
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  44.  23
    Immersive Virtual Reality Field Trips Facilitate Learning About Climate Change.David M. Markowitz, Rob Laha, Brian P. Perone, Roy D. Pea & Jeremy N. Bailenson - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
  45.  28
    Changing Forms: Studies in the Metamorphoses of Ovid. [REVIEW]M. D. Reeve - 1977 - The Classical Review 27 (1):112-113.
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  46.  45
    Seasonality of births among Bedouin Arabs residing in the Negev Desert of Israel.K. Guptill, H. Berendes, M. R. Forman, D. Chang, B. Sarov, L. Naggan & G. L. Hundt - 1990 - Journal of Biosocial Science 22 (2):213-223.
  47.  28
    What Kind of People Call Themselves Environmentalists?M. E. Pratarelli, K. D. Mize & B. L. Browne - 2007 - Global Bioethics 20 (1-4):9-23.
    Many studies have shown that environmentalist attitudes are increasingly prominent both domestically and internationally, although they often vary in depth and commitment. However, consumption studies and the rate of depletion and pollution of natural resources have shown even more clearly that detrimental human activity, per capita, is still rising. These observations contradict each other, resulting in a disparity between values/attitudes and consumptive behavior. We argue that this condition cannot be rationalized away with simplistic explanations followed by a call for better (...)
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  48. Representing change with and without awareness: Imaging studies.D. Fernandez-Duque, G. Grossi, I. M. Thornton & H. Neville - 2000 - Consciousness and Cognition 9 (2):S46 - S47.
     
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  49.  67
    International Perspectives on Educational Reform and Policy Implementation and Case Studies in Educational Change: An International Perspective.D. S. G. Carter & M. H. O'neill - 1996 - British Journal of Educational Studies 44 (1):118-118.
  50.  23
    Learning About Archaeology and Prehistoric Life.M. Besse, S. Fragnière, A. Müller, M. Piguet, L. Dubois, D. Miéville, S. Schoeb & D. Schumacher - 2019 - Science & Education 28 (6-7):759-795.
    This article is about an intervention introducing prehistoric life in primary education. Its objectives were to foster openness and interest for prehistory and archaeology, as well as content knowledge and conceptual learning with a focus on four main facets: basic knowledge about prehistoric life; conceptual learning/change regarding prehistory; learning about archaeologists and archaeology as a scientific discipline; and learning about interactions of archaeology and other disciplines. Students participated in two workshops about the creation of a prehistoric object, highlighting the close (...)
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