According to common belief, truth can be found in three ways: pragmatic, corresponding and coherent. ... After searching for a suitable definition, one from Encarta was found. ... However, it can be easily disproved that these initial parameters had differed in earth over time, not to mention the universe. ...
Statistical methods used: We found that the statistical method most commonly used in entry mode research is logistic regression. ... This type of analysis is logical for studies looking at entry mode choice; entry mode choice can easily be coded as a dichotomous variable. ... PAGE 276 Independent variables: In terms of independent variables (IVs), we found that there were around 200 different variables used in various entry mode studies. ... Cultural distance (43) (consistent with the theoretical approaches identified earlier) and risk (41) were also found to be heavily used IVs. ...
Using this method, one can easily find out whether or not if his/her hypothesis was right and only the experiments conducted with this method are accepted by the majority. ... He goes on with a few more of the similar questions just to make sure to have his readers understand but this is only a part of countless examples that Galileo provides of the elements found in a modern scientific experiments. ...
Our education is founded by discoveries and actions of minds of the past, as a matter of fact, all we know is as what we know is always in the past. ... Thus, we can clearly see that History would be almost inexistant or at least, only known to a small period of time which would mean that we would not know how we have reached the world or how each country is as it is and mistakes of the past such as wars would easily repeat themselves as the terror of them would still be unknown. ...
Most of the discoveries are founded by accident or through the experiments and observations of other scientists. ... In the article "Why The Reckless Survive" by Melvin Konner, she writes "Amos Tversky, of Stanford University, and Daniel Kahneman of the University of British Columbia, have shown for example, that perfectly intelligent people are easily swayed by the way a problem is "framed" (Konner 398). ...
