"Were euery thought an eye"

I thought we were in this together?

english-persian word formation with an eye on culture and thought effects

this research aims to introduce culture and thought -within whorfian hypothesis-of the target language to efl learners and helps them get a deeper idea over the root and reference of words and thereby keep them longer in memory. to test the hypothesis orwell’s animal farm was chosen along with two translations in persian as well as a persian short story titled ahu-ye kuhi . required data were e...

Foucauldian Reading of Gholam Hossein Saedi's An Eye for an Eye

AbstractThe present paper seeks to investigate how power relations work in Saedi’s An Eye for an Eye and how discursive formation of justice brings the conflicts of the play to resolution. Foucault believes that power and knowledge create each other reciprocally. This creation happens within a domain of relationships in which discursive statements are voiced alongside and against each other. Tr...

Eye movements and problem solving: guiding attention guides thought.

Overt visual attention during diagram-based problem solving, as measured by eye movements, has been used in numerous studies to reveal critical aspects of the problem-solving process that traditional measures like solution time and accuracy cannot address. In Experiment 1, we used this methodology to show that particular fixation patterns correlate with success in solving the tumor-and-lasers r...

Screening trials are even more difficult than we thought they were.

In this issue of the Journal, Black et al. (1) present an important analysis of methodologic pitfalls associated with randomized studies of screening interventions. The authors compare disease-specific and all-cause mortality from the 12 published randomized trials of cancer screening for which these end points were available. In seven of the 12 studies, major inconsistencies were detected in t...