- The empathising–
systemising (E–S)
theory is a
theory on the
psychological basis of
autism and male–female
neurological differences originally put forward...
-
persist because they are
linked to
human inventiveness,
intelligence or
systemising.
Current research suggests that
genes that
increase susceptibility to...
-
teachings of the
jurist and
theologian Abu
Hanifa (c. 699–767 CE), who
systemised the use of
reasoning (ra'y).
Hanafi legal theory primarily derives law...
- The
concept became central to the
later Kabbalah of
Isaac Luria, who
systemised it as the
personal parallel to the
cosmic process of rectification. Through...
-
which was
published in 2015. In 2003, he
formulated the empathising-
systemising (E-S)
theory of
autism and
typical **** differences, the key test of which...
- needed] In 1392, with the
foundation of the
Confucian Joseon dynasty,
Korea systemised its own
native class system. At the top were the two
official classes...
-
Jewish mysticism, hold that 12–13th
century Kabbalists wrote down and
systemised their transmitted oral
doctrines in
oppositional response to Maimonidean...
-
magical meanings to. Over time,
these magical beliefs became increasingly systemised and the
spirits became gods that were
represented by symbols. This increasing...
- ABA's
methods may lead to
autistic people developing PTSD. Empathising–
systemising theory with
video technology can be used to
present information in an...
-
brain type E, and
systemising was
called the
brain type S. However, some
individuals can be
equally strong at
empathising and
systemising and therefore,...
