Available: http://www.informationweek.com/big-data/big- data-analytics/9-causes-of-data-misinterpretation/d/d-id/1321338. [Kasutatud 21 märts 2016]. [21 T. Wolpe, „Lies, damned lies and big data: How firms get analytics wrong – and ] how to get it right,“ ZDNet, 22 november 2013. [Võrgumaterjal]. Available: http://www.zdnet.com/article/lies-damned-lies-and-big-data-how-firms-get- analytics-wrong-and-how-to-get-it-right/. [Kasutatud 21 märts 2016]. [22 Dissent, „191 million voters’ personal info exposed by misconfigured database,“ ] databreaches.net, 28 detsember 2015. [Võrgumaterjal]. Available: http://www.databreaches.net/191-million-voters-personal-info-exposed-by- misconfigured-database/. [Kasutatud 20 märts 2016].
widewalls.ch/the-history-of-street-art/] 20.12.17) It is an amorphous beast encompassing art which is found in or inspired by the urban environment. With anti-capitalist and rebellious undertones, it is a democratic form of popular public art probably best understood by seeing it in situ. It is not limited to the gallery nor easily collected or possessed by those who may turn art into a trophy. Considered by some a nuisance, for others street art is a tool for communicating views of dissent, asking difficult questions and expressing political concerns. Whether it is regarded as vandalism or public art, street art has caught the interest of the art world and its lovers of beauty. ([http://artradarjournal.com/2010/01/21/what-is-street-art- vandalism-graffiti-or-public-art-part-i/] 14.01.18) 2. WHERE DID IT COME FROM? Some of the earliest expressions of street art were certainly the graffiti which started showing up on the sides of train cars and walls
participants conformed at least once. 5% conformed on every trial. This study is referred to as the Asch paradigm and it has been replicated successfully many times, but still the methodology could be criticized. First, there is the question of artificiality and ecological validity. In the original experiment, the task and the use of strangers made the situation atypical. Asch however argues that experiments are social situations in which participants feel like an outsider if they dissent. In addition, there is a concern for demand characteristics, that is, the participants may have acted in a way they felt was required by the features of the experiment. Culture could also have limited the validity, since only one culture was studied. Since culture is dynamic, it is possible that the Asch paradigm is no longer valid today. Ethical considerations also need to be addressed, because of deception and the anxiety the participants felt.
Part of medical treatise, part a commonplace book. Anatomy as lens through which all human emotion and thought may be scrutinised. Covered many areas of life of man: science, history, and political and social reform. Thomas Browne: Religio Medici – tried to reconcile (sobitada) science and religion. Writes as physician who has found his religious faith confirmed by scientific awe. Poses more as a moralist than as a diagnostician. Demonstrates an exemplaru toleration of both Christian dissent and diversity. 8. The political prose of the Civil War period Turbulent years in mid 17thC, Charles I, then Commonwealth and Protectorate, flourish of political literature. Pamphlets (brošüürid) from supporters of every faction in Civil War, personal attacks and polemics, many forms of propaganda, high-minded schemes to reform the nation. Revolutionary times. In late 1640s and 50s debate over the shape and authority of the rapidly changing constitution of England intense
museums, national monuments, capital city squares and stationery. There is also a specific protocol involved in the use of national flags at the headquarters of the United Nations and the European Union. The state, too, specifies the days when the flag is to be flown in the practices of `official flag days'. 14 The flag as a symbol of dissent can be used as protest against authority, against a single action or as an ideological condemnation, but in such cases "the national symbol is manipulated in order to assert moral value over existing power value. The public destruction of national flags is a form of desecration and represents deliberate acts of disrespect. An early example of flags being used in this way include the Jacobite struggle against
The Portuguese regime refused to recognize Indian sovereignty over the annexed territories, which continued to be represented in Portugal's National Assembly until the military coup of 1974. Also in the early 1960s, independence movements in the Portuguese overseas provinces of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea in Africa, resulted in the Portuguese Colonial War (1961 1974). REVOLUTION AND COLONIAL END Throughout the colonial war period Portugal had to deal with increasing dissent, arms embargoes and other punitive sanctions imposed by most of the international community. However, the authoritarian and conservative Estado Novo regime, firstly installed and governed by António de Oliveira Salazar and from 1968 onwards led by Marcelo Caetano, tried to preserve a vast centuries-long intercontinental empire with a total area of 2,168,071 km2. The Portuguese government and army successfully resisted the decolonization of its overseas
The economic and social transformation of Britain in 18 and 19 C Change for domestic production to factories, steam power, knitting, spinning, other machinery A new working class, peopel moved to cities. Canals and railways The emergence of the Conservative Party Was created by Sir Robert Peel after the refrom bill of 1832. It continued the protection of Tory policy of agricultural interest and defence of Church of England against Dissent Dominant party under Stanley Baldwin 1920´s 30´s lost privilege with the failure of Chamberlain´s appeasement of Nazi Germany Heavily beated by Labour, the turned to power in 1951 being led by Churchill till 1955 Went into opposition in 2974 returned to power 1979 under Thatcher The emergence of the Liberal Party Grew out of the Whig party, after the Reform Bill of 1832 as represenative of industrial and business classes
Eudoxia Lopukhina in 1689. The marriage was a failure, and ten years later Peter forced his wife to become a nun and thus freed himself from the union. By the summer of 1689, Peter, then age 17, planned to take power from his half-sister Sophia, whose position had been weakened by two unsuccessful Crimean campaigns. When she learned of his designs, Sophia conspired with the leaders of the Streltsy, who continually aroused disorder and dissent. Peter, warned by the Streltsy, escaped in the middle of the night to the impenetrable monastery of Troitse-Sergiyeva Lavra; there he slowly gathered adherents who perceived he would win the power struggle. Sophia was eventually overthrown, with Peter I and Ivan V continuing to act as co-tsars. Peter forced Sophia to enter a convent, where she gave up her name and her position as a member of the royal family. Still, Peter could not acquire actual control over Russian affairs
technological and economic progress gained momentum with the development of steam- powered ships, railways and electricity. The Industrial Revolution began an era of per-capita economic growth in capitalist economies. *The emergence of the Conservative Party is the successor of the Tory Party, it was created by Sir Robert Peel after the Reform Bill. It continued the Tory policy of the protection of the agricultural interests and tghe defence of the Church of England against Dissent. The repeal of the Corn Laws under Peel caused a split in the party and resulted in its loss of power for some time. It was lead by Sir Winston Churchill during II World War. Later it returned to power under Margaret Thatcher. *The emergence of the Liberal Party It grew out of the Whig Party after the Reformation Bill as a representative of industrial and business classes. Under W. Gladstone it accepted electoral and social reforms
Effect," the phenomenon of a philosophical theory's making a sole exception of itself. (The reference is to Moby Dick: "And I only am escaped alone to tell thee"; actually this is itself a quotation from Job 1:15.) For example: "All we can know is that we can know nothing." "The only moral sin is intolerance." "Absolutely everything is relative." 4 See Achinstein (1965) and Churchland (1988). But on the second point there has been some dissent, such as Fodor (1988). 5 Actually a good thoroughgoing Quinean should not accept this argument. Why not? (Hint: see the previous paragraph.) Notes 197 Chapter 9 1 Here he follows Ziff (1960). 2 "Words" is not quite right. Some meaning atoms are smaller than words: affixes such as "un-" (prefix) and "-able" (suffix). Some words are only pleonastic parts of meaning atoms, as in the French "ne . . . pas
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