词条 | Organizing principle |
释义 |
An organizing principle is a core assumption from which everything else by proximity can derive a classification or a value. It is like a central reference point that allows all other objects to be located, often used in a conceptual framework. Having an organizing principle might help one simplify and get a handle on a particularly complicated domain or phenomenon. On the other hand, it might create a deceptive prism that colors one's judgment. Examples
See also
References1. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.brookings.edu/articles/2002/summer_terrorism_steinberg.aspx |title= Counterterrorism: A New Organizing Principle for American National Security? |accessdate= October 14, 2008 |author= James B. Steinberg |date= October 14, 2008 |publisher= The Brookings Institution}} 2. ^Michael Corballis (June 10, 2011), "What Is Recursion and How Did It Affect the Evolution of the Human Mind?" Science & Religion Today. Retrieved July 20, 2013. 3. ^Maton, K. (2014), 'Knowledge and Knowers: Towards a Realist Sociology of Education', London: Routledge, {{isbn|978-0-415-47999-8}}. 4 : Principles|Strategy|Concepts|Assumption |
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