Responses and Rejoinders to Commentaries

Author ’ s response to commentaries Responses to commentaries by Finch , Nilsson

I appreciate the interest of the commentators in my article, and I welcome the opportunity to respond to their comments. I have admired Caleb Finch’s work on the neurobiology of aging for many years, and therefore I was pleased to see that he supports my general conclusion that some cognitive changes likely begin in early adulthood. As he mentions in his commentary, he has long advocated resear...

COMMENTARIES Five Commentaries : Looking to the Future

E quity is at the core of the question posed. Broadly speaking, technology cannot be used effectively or ethically unless it is used widely and equitably among all groups in our society and—thanks to technology itself—our increasingly smaller world. Equity of use is critical to ensuring that technology has widespread and effective impacts on learning, communication, and community. In addition, ...

Value of IS Research-A Response to the Rejoinders

Response to commentaries.

Dr Klein‟s assertions about the origins of registers on drug-related death are inaccurate, probably due to misunderstanding some of the fundamental epidemiological indicators of drug misuse, including mortality. Whilst it is true that there were many deaths involving the misuse of opium, typically as laudanum, in the nineteenth century, the need for civil registration of deaths in the UK introd...

Reply to Commentaries

My first reply in this symposium is to Reis regarding his elaborations of Mitchell’s ideas that lend to comparisons of the Relationalists and the Intersubjectivists. I concur with Reis that differences between the two have less to do with language use per se than their views about analytic authority, to which I add the issue of analytic attitude. In replying to Clement, I underscore her importa...