The psychologist Daniel Dennett wrote an influential article titled "Quining Qualia" where he questioned the existence of consciousness as commonly understood, arguing for a physicalist account of the mind.
Daniel Dennett is a philosopher, not a psychologist, who has written extensively on the topic of consciousness. His influential article "Quining Qualia" argues against the existence of qualia, which are subjective conscious experiences such as the redness of red.
George Miller
a psychologist or a cognitive neuroscientist. They would likely explore the functions and purposes of the mind from a scientific or psychological perspective.
The central theme of the article was the importance of scientific thinking and skepticism in combating misinformation and pseudoscience. This theme was supported in the title by emphasizing the need for critical analysis ("The Power of Doubt") and in Carl Sagan's quote, which highlighted the role of evidence and reason in forming beliefs and questioning authority.
The police ask you in for questioning to find if you know anything about a crime. At this time you may or may not be a suspect, but, unless they have proof you were involved they cannot arrest you, but ask you to stay in the vicinity (town) for further questioning.Yes, if the case is serious enough they can put a warrant out and haul your butt in for questioning. A judge has to give a warrant.It is to the advantage of the person being asked to come into any police station to do so without causing problems. Cooperation is everything. If you have nothing to hide then you have nothing to fear.If you feel you will be implicated in the case in question then seek legal advice or be represented by a lawyer. Those are your rights (for now!)This article has some good tips about the cooperation vs. non-cooperation issue: http://www.lombardolawoffices.com/ask-a-mt-laurel-criminal-defense-attorney-do-you-have-to-go-in-if-the-police-ask-you-to-come-in-for-questioning/
Please rewrite this question. It is obvious that it is part of comprehension worksheet or test questioning something you read. Since we didn't read it we can't know the answer. You need to reread the article.
You are a. Scanning the article
Gracie's Choice was a 2004 Lifetime movie about a girl (Amy) who cared for her brothers and son. Reader's Digest first ran an article about Amy in 2000. At that time the article stated "Amy continues to raise her family alone, but has begun taking courses in business management at a nearby community college. Eventually, she hopes to become a child psychologist." One can assume their financial situation has improved as when the article came out hundreds of people sent donations to help the young family. See the Related Links below for a link to the Reader's Digest article about Gracie.
Article 2 ll
Editorial article, a news article, a feature article.
an article is a article