 | Elliot Turiel - 1983 - 256 Seiten
...usually morally neutral) act, a contraction of the eyelid (Geertz, 1973, pp. 6-7): Consider. . .two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes....the other, a conspiratorial signal to a friend. The (wo movements are, as movements, identical; from an I-am-a-camera, "phenomenal istic" observation of... | |
 | Michael Martin, Lee C. McIntyre - 1994 - 818 Seiten
...Penseur" is doing: "Thinking and Reflecting" and "The Thinking of Thoughts." Consider, he says, two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes....identical; from an I-am-acamera, "phenomenalistic" observation of them alone, one could not tell which was twitch and which was wink, or indeed whether... | |
 | Joyce Oldham Appleby - 1996 - 578 Seiten
...Penseur" is doing: "Thinking and Reflecting" and "The Thinking of Thoughts." Consider, he says, two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes....two movements are, as movements, identical, from an l-am-a-camera, "phenomenalistic" observation of them alone, one could not tell which was twich and... | |
 | W. F. Garrett-Petts - 1999 - 158 Seiten
...Geertz on "winking" (watch how he explores his subject from multiple perspectives): Consider.. .two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes....identical; from an I-am-a-camera, "phenomenalistic" observation of them alone, one could not tell which was twitch and which was wink, or indeed whether... | |
 | Alex García-Rivera - 1999 - 226 Seiten
...demonstrating this point was the difference between a twitch and a blink: Consider he says, two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes. In one, this is -tn involuntary twitch; tn the other, a conspiratorial signal to a iriend. The two movements are identical... | |
 | Yvonna S. Lincoln, Norman K. Denzin - 2003 - 510 Seiten
...Penseur" is doing: "Thinking and Reflecting" and "The Thinking of Thoughts." Consider, he says, two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes....identical; from an I-am-a-camera, "phenomenalistic" observation of them alone, one could not tell which was twitch and which was wink, or indeed whether... | |
 | David Cheal - 2003 - 374 Seiten
...Thinking of Thoughts." Consider. he says. two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes. ln one. this is an involuntary twitch: in the other....two movements are. as movements. identical: from an l-am-a-camera. "phenomenalistic" observation of them alone. one could not tell which was twitch and... | |
 | Walter Feinberg, Jonas F. Soltis - 2004 - 172 Seiten
...involved in determining the meaning of a seemingly simple form of behavior. Consider . . . two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes....identical; from an I-ama-camera, "phenomenalistic" observation of them alone, one could not tell which was twitch and which was wink, or indeed whether... | |
 | Timothy Lee Hulsey, Christopher J. Frost - 2004 - 172 Seiten
...two differing perspectives, may produce diametrically opposed conclusions. Consider . . . two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes....friend. The two movements are, as movements, identical. Yet the difference, however unphotographable, between a twitch and a wink is vast; as anyone unfortunate... | |
 | William Outhwaite, Stephen Turner - 2007 - 641 Seiten
...from Gilbert Ryle the example of a wink: Consider ... two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of the right eyes. In one, this is an involuntary twitch;...friend. The two movements are, as movements, identical ... Yet ... the difference between a wink and a twitch is vast; as anyone unfortunate enough to have... | |
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Consider, he says, two boys rapidly contracting the eyelids of their right eyes. In one, this is an involuntary twitch; in the other, a conspiratorial signal to a friend. The two movements are, as movements, identical; from an I-am-a-camera, "phenomenalistic... 