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    1. Learning from ambiguity - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Learning from ambiguity - Scholarly Communications @ Duke Primary Menu Skip to content About What we do For Faculty Authors Copyright (...)

    2. Library Council Meeting Minutes, Monday, February 24, 2025

      Kyle responded by highlighting the difficulty students face when transitioning from a mechanistic thinking approach to one that requires (...)

    3. https://library.duke.edu/sites/default/files/2023-04/U%20Xie_NadellPrize.pdf

      De Beauvoir, Simone. The Ethics of Ambiguity. Translated by Bernard Frechtman, Open Road Media, 2018.

    4. ORCID at Duke – Duke ScholarWorks

      Author and researcher name ambiguity has been a long-standing problem in scholarly communications.

    5. Defiant Bodies | Duke University Libraries

      Many early modern and modern sources that discuss the “hermaphrodite” or the intersex body engage simultaneously with ideas of (...)

    6. INTRODUCTION · Defiant Bodies: Discourses on Intersex, 1573-2003 · Duke University Library Exhibits

      Many early modern and modern sources that discuss the “hermaphrodite” or “androgyne” engage simultaneously with ideas of ambiguity of (...)

    7. Book Reviews: Celebrating International Women’s Day

      She explains how to project a confident attitude and to become comfortable with ambiguity.  She encourages readers to develop (...)

    8. Kiss, Bow, Or Shake Hands: Now a Database!

      Managing Complexity in Global Organizations (IMD Executive Development Series): Drawing together insights from across the expert faculty, (...)

    9. Assessing Programming Skills Online - Duke Learning Innovation & Lifetime Education

      Special care must be taken in wording questions to avoid ambiguity, such as “run the method getMapInfo() immediately after the method (...)

    10. Active Learning Fellows: Gennifer Weisenfeld on Working in Teams - Duke Learning Innovation & Lifeti

      As a group they were able to come to a consensus—essentially teaching each other—but they were also able to understand the ambiguity (...)

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