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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Incidental perception

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Academic literature on the topic 'Incidental perception'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 13 April 2024

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Books on the topic "Incidental perception"

1

Kurasawa, Aiko. September 30 incident: Japanese perception and response. Penerbit Buku Kompas, 2016.

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2

Denscombe, Martyn. Critical incidents and the perception of risk: Initial findings from a study of young people and health-related behaviour. Leicester Business School, De Montfort University, 1998.

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3

Denscombe, Martyn. Critical incidents and the perception of risks: Initial findings from a study of young people and health-related behaviour. Leicester Business School, De Montfort University, 1998.

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4

T'ot'emijŭm ŭi hŭnjŏk ŭl ch'ajasŏ: Tongmul e kwanhan yasaengjŏk tamnon ŭi kogohak. Sŏgang Taehakkyo Ch'ulp'anbu, 2009.

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5

Kennedy, Gregory C., and Keith Neilson, eds. Incidents and International Relations. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400669453.

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Historians often ignore, treat cursorily, or relegate to footnotes specific incidents in international relations in order to facilitate the construction of a larger narrative. The contributors to this volume argue that researchers do so to their peril, as individual or seemingly isolated incidents can play significant roles in the overall course of history. Incidents are crucial in determining the mental maps that decision makers form regarding the countries and individuals with whom they interact. Incidents can either initiate or block new policies with consequences that are both far-reaching and unexpected. People make foreign policy and an understanding of what elements of an incident were important to these individuals at key points essential to an appreciation of policies subsequently advocated. How individuals view other cultures and nations, how they react to the actions of such nations, and their perceptions of such actions all form key components in this study. Using a variety of examples, these essays show the value of detailed examinations of events, illuminating such matters as British policy in the Far East, French imperial policy, Italian military actions in the interwar period, British attitudes toward Hitler, and the effect of the Soviet Union on British thinking in the 1930s.

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6

A profile of teachers' perceptions using the human relations incident: A case study. 1988.

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7

Cunning, Doris Ann Stossel. Using critical incidents to identify educational assistants' perceptions of effective work relationships between supervising teachers and educational assistants. 2005.

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8

Menard, Shirley Ann Waltz. CRITICAL LEARNING INCIDENTS OF FEMALE ARMY NURSE VIETNAM VETERANS AND THEIR PERCEPTIONS OF ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE IN A COMBAT AREA (WOMEN VETERANS, NURSES). 1993.

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9

Galvin, Rachel. Gertrude Stein and the War She Saw. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190623920.003.0008.

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Gertrude Stein’s conservative politics and her decision to remain in France during World War II have been much discussed, and her wartime texts have been criticized for a cryptic style that insufficiently responds to its moment. In considering these issues, this chapter expands the book’s central claim that indirection, self-interference, and ethical self-scrutiny are civilian strategies for writing about war from a distance. In her genre-mixing alternative to war reportage, Wars I Have Seen, Stein records dates, statistics, and oral testimony. Yet the text also contains reverse epiphanies: lyric outbursts within the prose that signal and dwell on moments of fear. Rather than indicative revelation, reverse epiphanies, or éclats, contain disturbing incidents and rein in the perception of threat. This chapter contends that Stein’s use of reverse epiphanies, understatement, and meta-rhetoric was inflected by her understanding of French cultural restraint, which she aimed to emulate while writing about life under occupation.

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10

Stahn, Carsten. Legacy in International Criminal Justice. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190272654.003.0015.

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Legacy plays an increasing role in international criminal justice. But it remains under-theorized as a concept. Court strategies navigate between reproduction of the past and societal transformation. Many of the lasting effects of criminal proceedings are not tied to judgements, but specific incidents or performative aspects of trials, and their reception. This chapter examines legacy strategies and their critiques. It shows that the turn to legacy is partly an expression of the role of courts as social agents and geared towards the production of ‘global’ legacies. Legacy cannot be authoritatively construed by institutions, but shifts with perceptions over time. The chapter establishes a fivefold typology of legacy, including juridified legacy, institutional/systemic legacy, performative legacy, reproductive legacy, and receptive legacy. It argues that court-mandated legacy involves a certain degree of social construction and claims of ownership over the past that sit uncomfortably with the thicker fabric of remembrance and collective memory.

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