Computer simulation of coronary blood flow

Frake, Brian Christopher

doi:10.31274/rtd-180813-10012

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 95 publications

(123 reference statements)

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“…4 While Zamboangueno exhibits significant differences with respect to the Manila Bay PCS dialects, the structural similarities are more noteworthy and render the chances for completely spontaneous generation of Zamboangueno infinitesimal (Lipski in press d). A comparative analysis of the various PCS dialects yields the conclusion that the Ternate dialect is most probably the closest to the original contact vernacular formed in or transferred to the Philippines; the Cavite dialect is somewhat more evolved and also shows the results of more recent brushes with Spanish, and the Zamboanga dialect was apparently split off after the differentiation between the Cavite and Ternate dialects.…”

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confidence: 99%

Modern Spanish once-removed in Philippine Creole Spanish: The case of Zamboangueño

Lipski

1987

Lang. Soc.

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Philippine Creole Spanish, formed in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, underwent partial decreolization toward the end of the Spanish presence in the Philippines, particularly in the city of Zamboanga. Following the American occupation of the Philippines, virtually all Spanish linguistic influence has disappeared, but contemporary Zamboangueno continues to exhibit continuing incorporation of elements of standard Spanish, in the nearly total absence of a pool of Spanish speakers. The present study explores the status of the Zamboangueno dialect, discusses the various stages of decreolization in the direction of Spanish, and suggests possible avenues for the continued introduction of elements from an acrolect which, for all intents and purposes, is no longer generally available to residents of Zamboanga. (Creole studies, contact vernaculars)

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confidence: 99%

Modern Spanish once-removed in Philippine Creole Spanish: The case of Zamboangueño

Lipski

1987

Lang. Soc.

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“…In meetings, social actors explicitly reproduce and articulate the social order. A meeting thus shares the special analytical significance noted by Turner (1957:93) for social dramas generally: "a limited area of transparency in the otherwise opaque surface of regular, uneventful social life:" Recent anthropological research has variously delineated the analytical value of studying meetings (e.g., Bailey 1965;Frake 1972;Howe 1986;Myers 1986;Richards and Kuper 1971;Schwartzman 1987Schwartzman , 1989, exemplifying one major shift in social theory from the group (and its institutional structure) as the basic unit of analysis to the focused gatherings of group activity (see also Goffman 1961:7-14).…”

Section: He Invocation Of Consensual Norms In Discourse Raises Importmentioning

confidence: 84%

Creating the Appearance of Consensus in Mende Political Discourse

Murphy

1990

American Anthropologist

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“…1983 widely shared, they are not always a reliable guide to specific behavior (see Young 1978). Frake (1961) found that whereas the Subanun often differed on specific diagnoses of diseases, they usually agreed on the criteria necessary for reaching a diagnosis. Clearly these two situations call for different evaluations of the features shared by informants.…”

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confidence: 99%

Cognitive and Geographic Maps: Study of Individual Variation Among Tojolabal Mayans

Furbee

Benfer

1983

American Anthropologist

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Disease and geography are related domains f o r Tojolabal-Maya. Using multidimensional methods, we compare two domains: (1) individual cognitive "maps" f r o m duease terms and (2) hand-drawn maps, both with one another and with an official topographic map. Multivariate study of individual informant data demonstrates correspondence of the axes of maps. Least squares f i t ling of dimensional representations using a method specqically modijed f o r ethnosemantic data allows meaningful comparisons both among and within informants, and with an aggregate f r o m a related survey of 33 informants as well. These multivariate operations help integrate individual data, sampled simultaneously f o r several domains, tasks, and occasions, with aggregate data. For semantic domains, we achieved rapprochement bet ween psychological and anthropological approaches. [disease, folk theories, ethnosemantics, cognition, multivariate, Tojolabal-Maya]DISEASE AND GEOGRAPHY ARE RELATED DOMAINS for the Tojolabal. a Mayan Indian group of about 30,000 living in the southern part of Chiapas, Mexico.' Using multidimensional scaling, we study the two domains. We compare individual cognitive "maps" from disease terms and hand-drawn geographic maps, both with one another and with an official topographic map.In studying the cognition of disease among the Tojolabal, our concern has been to learn the meanings of disease terms to the native. This problem holds both practical and theoretical interest: practical because modem health care delivery systems ate now being extended to the Tojolabal zone, and their acceptance is sometimes problematic; theoretical because this work bears on a classic strand of investigation in cognitive anthropology, testing for psychological reality.Cognitive anthropologists have often proceeded along noncomparative lines. On the other hand, cross-cultural psychologists have been explicitly comparative, usually searching for Western principles among non-Western societies, using written instruments, and often finding inferior performance among non-Western peoples (Ember 1977). On occasion, psychologists have worked with inadequate understanding both of the Western bias in their tests and of the larger cultural setting beyond the test situation. Cognitive anthropologists, on the other hand, more often collect data orally rather than in the written form favored by psychologists. Anthropologists emphasize domains well known to the informant; psychologists focus more often on learning novel tasks. Further, cognitive an-LOUANNA FURBEE is Arrociate Profemor. Department of Anthropolcgy, 210 Switrler Hall, University of M i i u r i , Columbia.

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Computer simulation of coronary blood flow

Cited by 3 publications

References 95 publications

Modern Spanish once-removed in Philippine Creole Spanish: The case of Zamboangueño

Modern Spanish once-removed in Philippine Creole Spanish: The case of Zamboangueño

Creating the Appearance of Consensus in Mende Political Discourse

Cognitive and Geographic Maps: Study of Individual Variation Among Tojolabal Mayans

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