Neonatal respiratory adaptation : proceedings of the Interdisciplinary conference..., December 6-9, 1963, Princeton, New Jersey /

"This conference was sponsored by the National Institute of Child Health and Human development."

Being and being known, an introduction to epistemology and metaphysics,

Mode of access: Internet.

Problems of philosophy; or, Principles of epistemology and metaphysics,

Introduction.--General problems of science and philosophy.--Analysis of the problem of knowledge.--Primary processes and data of knowledge.--Conditions of synthetic knowledge.--Theories of knowledge.--The criteria of truth.--The perception of space and objectivity.--Metaphysical theories.--Materialism.--Spiritualism.--The existence of God.--Conclusion.

Personality, an interdisciplinary approach,

Mode of access: Internet.

Colloquium documents - Interdisciplinary Colloquium on Mathematics in the Behavioral Sciences.

Mode of access: Internet.

Epistemology;

Mode of access: Internet.

Manpower analysis within an interdisciplinary framework : theoretical potential and empirical problems /

Bibliography: p. 22-23.

Notes on epistemology.

Includes bibliography.

Interdisciplinary approach to liquid lubricant technology;

"NASA-sponsored symposium."

Evaluating Neural Futures: Good Technoscience and the Challenge of Co-Production

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

The challenge of interdisciplinary collaboration in addressing the social determinants

The importance of professional disciplines working together to address the critical social and health issues facing society today cannot be overstated. Policy makers, service providers and researchers have long been calling for greater interdisciplinary collaboration. Despite this there has been little systemic analysis of the constraints involved in such collaboration. Far too often disciplines continue to work in silos. This paper aims to analyse the barriers to interdisciplinary collaboration through a case study of the relationship between social work and public health. These two disciplines have a lot more in common than might first appear. There is real potential for social work and public health to work together and enhance each other's efforts to address their common goal of greater social equality. However, this will require a genuine commitment from both disciplines to develop a shared political analysis, common language and a framework for action, which utilises their respective strengths.