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  1. How to Recognize a Model When You See One. Or: Claudia Schiffer and the Climate Change

    Abstract: “Model”, at first sight, is a non-academic word with a wide circulation in a variety of conversational and non-technical written discourses. In, but also beyond that it is used in different situations, in different fields, by different... more

     

    Abstract: “Model”, at first sight, is a non-academic word with a wide circulation in a variety of conversational and non-technical written discourses. In, but also beyond that it is used in different situations, in different fields, by different disciplines. It changes its meaning in these respective contexts. But how far? If there remains a common conceptual core, we would learn a lot about the essence of the notion of model as a widely shared concept. If it turns out that the usage of the word makes model a homonym with completely distinct meanings, we have to sharply distinguish who is using it in which context. To further research these questions, we need to observe where and how we encounter models in our daily and scholarly life

     

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: German
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    oai:gesis.izsoz.de:document/60502
    Parent title:
    Veröffentlichungsversion
    begutachtet (peer reviewed)
    Enthalten in: Historical social research / Supplement. Supplement; Mannheim : GESIS, 1988-; Heft 31 (2018), 183-192; Online-Ressource
    DDC Categories: 500
    Other subjects: (thesoz)Modelltheorie; (thesoz)Geisteswissenschaft; (thesoz)Begriff; (thesoz)Definition; (thesoz)Interdisziplinarität; (thesoz)Informatik; (thesoz)Modell; (thesoz)Phänomenologie; (thesoz)Wissenschaftstheorie; (thesoz)Mode; (thesoz)Semantik; (thesoz)Bedeutung; Word and Meaning; Phenomenology; Kinds of Models
    Scope: Online-Ressource