Current Mongolian Cultural Problems: Internal and External

External and Internal Relations ∗

In the index to Appearance and Reality (First Edition) Mr. Bradley declares that all relations are “intrinsical”; and the following are some of the phrases by means of which he tries to explain what he means by this assertion. “A relation must at both ends affect, and pass into, the being of its terms” (p. 364). “Every relation essentially penetrates the being of its terms, and is, in this sens...

Digital Convergence and the Information Profession in Cultural Heritage Organizations: Reconciling Internal and External Demands

Internal and External Encoding Style

If so, then it is surprising to realize that research on social motivation usually deals with the nature of the proposed explanatory processes which are assumed to work similar across individuals, and it appears that very little research attention is devoted in this context to individual differences, even though they account probably for the majority of the variance of what research on social m...

External, Internal and Construct Validity

Introduction In research, validity refers to the degree to which findings are applicable in real-life situations. Essentially, if the findings are strongly valid, it implies that they have an excellent degree of applicability. In contrast, low validity implies that the survey is not applicable in real-life situations. The specific approach used during research has strong influence on validity. ...

Coping with Problems of Unicoded Traditional Mongolian

Traditional Mongolian Unicode Encoding has serious problems as several pairs of vowels with the same glyphs but different pronunciations are coded differently. We expose the severity of the problem by examples from our Mongolian corpus and propose two ways to alleviate the problem: first, developing a publicly available Mongolian input method that can help users to choose the correct encoding a...