Books: 'Mistake’s analysis'

1

Butcher, Kel. 20 most common trading mistakes and how you can avoid them. Milton [Australia]: Wrightbooks, 2009.

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Butcher, Kel. 20 most common trading mistakes and how you can avoid them. Milton [Australia]: Wrightbooks, 2009.

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C, Balaban R., ed. Investment mistakes even smart investors make and how to avoid them. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2012.

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4

Rational investing in irrational times: How to avoid costly mistakes even smart people make today. New York: Truman Talley Books, 2002.

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5

New York (N.Y.). Office of the Public Advocate. Dangerous mistakes: Analysis of ACS corrective actions involving child fatalities in 2005. New York: New York City Public Advocate, 2007.

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New York (N.Y.). Office of the Public Advocate. Dangerous mistakes: Analysis of ACS corrective actions involving child fatalities in 2005. New York: New York City Public Advocate, 2007.

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Orange, Carolyn. 25 biggest mistakes teachers make and how to avoid them. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, 2008.

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Orange, Carolyn. 25 biggest mistakes teachers make and how to avoid them. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, 2008.

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Orange, Carolyn. 25 biggest mistakes teachers make and how to avoid them. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, 2008.

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10

The 10 biggest investment mistakes Canadians make and how to avoid them. Toronto, Ont: Stoddart, 2000.

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11

Bartram, Mark. Correction: [mistake management : a positive approach for language teachers]. Edited by Walton Richard and Lewis Michael. Hove: Language Teaching Publications, 1991.

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Bartram, Mark. Correction: Mistake management : a positive approach for language teachers. Hove: Language Teaching Publications, 1991.

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13

Moore, Steve. Ineffective Habits of Financial Advisors (and the Disciplines to Break Them): A Framework for Avoiding the Mistakes Everyone Else Makes. Hoboken, N.J: Wiley, 2010.

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14

Quan qiu Hua ren dou kan de dong de Ying yu wen fa shu: Analysis of common English grammatical mistakes. Taibei Xian Xindian Shi: Wang wen she gu fen you xian gong si, 2009.

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15

Bocharnikov, Igor'. The Caucasian policy of Russia. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1221629.

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The monograph presents a historical and political analysis of Russia's policy in one of the most important regions of modern human civilization — the Caucasus. The historical framework of the study covers the periods from the X to the XX century. The sources of the Caucasian policy of Russia are revealed, its main stages are analyzed, the most significant achievements, mistakes and lessons are determined. Special attention is paid to the Caucasian wars of Russia, as well as the experience of suppressing anti-Russian and anti-Soviet armed demonstrations in the region. The main directions of building relations between Russia and neighboring states in the region, as well as other subjects of modern international relations, are determined. For a wide range of readers interested in the history of the Caucasus. It will be useful for students, postgraduates and university teachers in the specialty "History".

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16

Eisenberg, Melvin A. Introduction to Mistake in Contract Law. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199731404.003.0039.

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Chapter 39 concerns the effect of mistake in contract law. Traditionally, contract law has recognized four categories of mistake: misunderstanding, unilateral mistake, mutual mistake, and mistranscription. The names of these categories fail to describe contractual mistakes according to their functional characteristics, and many of the rules that govern these categories turn on elements that are of only limited functional significance, easy to manipulate, or both. The first step in developing a functional analysis of mistake is to analyze contractual mistakes on the basis of their character. The second step is to analyze the rules that should govern each type of mistake based on policy, morality, and experience. This chapter sets out the general parameter of these analyses.

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17

Miscues Not Mistakes: Reading Assessment in the Classroom. Heinemann, 2002.

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18

Mallouk, Peter. 5 Mistakes Every Investor Makes and How to Avoid Them: Getting Investing Right. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2014.

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19

Biesel, Kay, Judith Masson, Nigel Parton, and Tarja Pösö, eds. Errors and Mistakes in Child Protection. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447350705.001.0001.

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This comprehensive international study provides a cross-national analysis of different understandings of errors and mistakes in child protection practice and lessons to avoid and handle them, using research and knowledge from eleven countries in Europe and North America. Divided into country-specific chapters, each examines the pathways that led to mistakes, the scale of their impact, how responsibilities and responses are decided and how practice and policy subsequently changed. Considering the complexities of evolving practice contexts, this authoritative, future-oriented study is an invaluable text for practitioners, researchers and policy makers wishing to understand why child protection fails – and offers a springboard for fresh thinking about strategies to reduce future risk.

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20

Moore, Steve, and Gary Brooks. Ineffective Habits of Financial Advisors: A Framework for Avoiding the Mistakes Everyone Else Makes. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2010.

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21

Moore, Steve, and Gary Brooks. Ineffective Habits of Financial Advisors: A Framework for Avoiding the Mistakes Everyone Else Makes. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2010.

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22

Moore, Steve, and Gary Brooks. Ineffective Habits of Financial Advisors: A Framework for Avoiding the Mistakes Everyone Else Makes. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2010.

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23

Swedroe, Larry E. Rational Investing in Irrational Times: How to Avoid the Costly Mistakes Even Smart People Make Today. Truman Talley Books, 2002.

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24

Orange, Carolyn. 25 Biggest Mistakes Teachers Make and How to Avoid Them. Tandem Library, 2003.

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25

Orange, Carolyn. 25 Biggest Mistakes Teachers Make and How to Avoid Them. Corwin Press, 2008.

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26

25 Biggest Mistakes Teachers Make and How to Avoid Them. Corwin Press, 2008.

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27

Orange, Carolyn M. 25 Biggest Mistakes Teachers Make and How to Avoid Them. Corwin Press, 2000.

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28

25 Biggest Mistakes Teachers Make and How to Avoid Them. SKYHORSE, 2014.

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29

25 Biggest Mistakes Teachers Make and How to Avoid Them. Corwin Press, 2000.

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30

Reeves, Brian O. K. Mistakis: The archeology of Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park. 2003.

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31

The 5 mistakes every investor makes and how to avoid them: Getting investing right. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2014.

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32

Elies, van Sliedregt. Part 3 Defences, 10 Mistake of Fact and Law. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199560363.003.0010.

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This chapter focuses on the defence of mistake in Article 32 of the International Criminal Court Statute, which has been welcomed as a breakthrough and as reflecting an understanding of culpability that goes beyond the psychological-mental elements of intent or knowledge. Analysis, however, shows that the provision raises more questions than it answers and its added value may be doubted. The simplicity of its wording is deceiving and analysis requires understanding of the legal traditions that lie at its basis.

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33

Weimer, David L. Behavioral Economics for Cost-Benefit Analysis: Benefit Validity When Sovereign Consumers Seem to Make Mistakes. Cambridge University Press, 2017.

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34

Weimer, David L. Behavioral Economics for Cost-Benefit Analysis: Benefit Validity When Sovereign Consumers Seem to Make Mistakes. Cambridge University Press, 2017.

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35

Harding, Duncan. We all fail in interviews. Edited by Duncan Harding. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198768197.003.0004.

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This chapter considers failure in an interview, how it impacts on us as candidates, and how it can be utilized to improve our future performance. Learning from past mistakes is essential in the process of preparing and performing in an interview, and the best lessons are when things don’t go well. Loss and failure are an opportunity for growth if harnessed correctly. This chapter looks at techniques to employ during an interview, to help bounce back after mistakes have been made. The chapter also includes a practical exercise that can help us as candidates constructively analyse a failed interview after the event.

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36

Powers, Jack. The Inductive Risk of “Demasculinization”. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190467715.003.0012.

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That scientists should countenance non-epistemic values in their scientific practices has become widely accepted, in part on the basis of arguments from inductive risk. But traditional arguments from inductive risk have focused narrowly on the risk of making mistakes about the truth of hypotheses. This chapter argues that there are inductive risks associated with characterizational choices in science even when there are no mistakes about the truth of hypotheses. Using research into the endocrine-disrupting properties of the herbicide, atrazine, as a case study, this chapter shows how choosing to characterize the effects of atrazine using gendered language poses the risk of reinforcing problematic societal gender norms, while choosing to eschew the use of that gendered language poses risks with respect to environmental protection. The argument that such risks are inductive risks is supported by an analysis of the concept of induction found in traditional arguments from inductive risk.

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37

Rowett, Catherine. Geometry and the Scientific Project. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199693658.003.0010.

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The boy Theaetetus is still at a lowly stage on the scale of scientific studies from the Republic. Plato illustrates the mistakes that arise from his immature grasp of what science is, due to mistaking sense perception and doxa for the true science of being. Socrates also pushes him off on the wrong foot by demanding a compositional analysis of knowledge, on a model borrowed from natural science. The result is a misdirected enquiry, exposing the failure of a kind of definition that is suited only to compounds analysable in terms of their ingredients, and not to the items that are primitive in any analysis. Furthermore, since Theaetetus misunderstands the role of perception in geometry, his first inclination is to reduce knowledge to the perception of particulars.

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38

Zhizheng, Lü, and Hu Guangyuan, eds. Han yi Ying chang jian cuo wu bian xi ci dian =: Analysis of common mistakes in translation from Chinese into English. Shanghai: Shanghai wai yu jiao yu chu ban she, 1998.

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39

Burns, Tom. Psychiatry: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780198826200.001.0001.

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Psychiatry: A Very Short Introduction explores the nature of psychiatry, focusing on what it can and cannot do, and discussing why its history has been beset by dramatic shifts in emphasis and types of treatment. Considering the main disorders that have shaped its practice (such as schizophrenia and manic depression), it analyses how it differs from (and overlaps with) psychology and psychotherapy. Discussing philosophical issues of psychiatry’s legitimacy, this VSI explores the mistakes psychiatry has made and the blind alleys in its history, before looking forward to the problems associated with ageing populations and the likely changes in its practice with the coming of artificial intelligence and virtual reality.

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40

Ormerod CBE, QC (Hon), David, and Karl Laird. Smith, Hogan, and Ormerod's Criminal Law. 16th ed. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198849704.001.0001.

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This book, in its 16th edition, has been completely updated to include all legislative and case law developments and detailed analysis of the many recent developments since the last edition. The material on dishonesty has been rewritten to take account of developments following the Supreme Court’s decision in Ivey v Genting Casinos. The book begins with an introduction of definitions of crime and an explanation of the sources of criminal law followed by detailed analysis of the elements of a crime (actus reus and mens rea) including negligence and strict liability. Secondary liability is examined with an emphasis on analysing the Supreme Court’s judgment in Jogee, before exploring corporate and vicarious liability. Mental condition defences and the Law Commission’s proposals to reform them are examined alongside issues relating to mistake and intoxication. A comprehensive review of general defences includes the Court of Appeal’s controversial approach to self-defence in householder cases. The final chapter of the general part provides a detailed review of inchoate offences. The second part of the book examines specific offences including murder, manslaughter, other homicide offences, non-fatal offences, sexual offences, theft and robbery, and considers the Fraud Act 2006, burglary, offences of damages to property, offences against public order and road traffic offences.

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41

Abraham, William J. Epilogue. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198786511.003.0013.

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The author briefly examines why “special” divine action came under fire in the modern period, and suggests that the problems with the contemporary debate about divine action in analytic philosophy rest upon core mistakes made during the modern period resulting from a disconnection with the Christian tradition. He raises again the need to engage with the Christian tradition to see what dividends it might pay for the contemporary debate. After giving a retrospective of the contributions of each chapter in this volume, he calls for theologians to take up the project of the epistemology of theology while maintaining their theological boldness.

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42

Ludwig, Kirk. Declarations and Status Functions. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198789994.003.0012.

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Chapter 12 evaluates, in the light of the analysis of status functions in previous chapters, a recent claim by Searle that all institutional facts, and so all status functions, are created by declarative speech acts. An example of a declaration is an employer saying “You’re fired” to an employee and thereby making it the case that he is fired. The chapter argues that while declarations are often used, given background conventions in a community, to impose status functions on objects, they are not necessary, and that more generally the idea that status functions are imposed by representing that object as having them is mistaken, in the light of the earlier analysis of collective acceptance as a matter of members of a community having appropriate we-intentions or conditional we-intentions directed at the relevant things.

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43

Gerken, Mikkel. Against Knowledge-First Epistemology. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198716310.003.0003.

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This chapter attacks, on several fronts, what is often cited as a theoretical advantage to regarding knowledge as a theoretical primitive—namely, that knowledge can be used to reductively analyse other epistemic phenomena. It suggests that proponents of such an approach commit a similar mistake to the one that they charge their opponents with—viz., the mistake of seeking to reductively analyse basic epistemic phenomena in terms of other allegedly more basic or fundamental phenomena. After leveling this charge against reductionist brands of knowledge-first epistemology, the chapter takes the knowledge norm of assertion as its critical focus and challenges non-reductionist brands of knowledge-first epistemology. It concludes by articulating an alternative to knowledge-first methodology: that is labeled ‘equilibristic epistemology’. According to equilibristic epistemology there isn’t a single epistemic phenomenon or concept that is ‘first’. Rather, there are a number of basic epistemic phenomena that are not reductively analysable although they may be co-elucidated in a non-reductive manner.

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44

Stalnaker, Aaron. Mastery, Dependence, and the Ethics of Authority. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190052300.001.0001.

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This book is an analysis of expertise and authority, and examines classical Confucian conceptions of mastery, dependence, and human relationships in order to suggest new approaches to these issues in ethics and political theory. Contemporary Westerners are heirs to multiple traditions that are suspicious of authority, especially coercive political authority. We are also increasingly wary of dependence, which now often seems to signify weakness, neediness, and unworthiness. Analysts commonly presume that both authority and dependence threaten human autonomy, and are thus intrinsically problematic. But these judgments are mistaken. Our capacity for autonomy needs to be cultivated over time through deliberate practices of training, in which we depend on the guidance of virtuous and skilled teachers. Confucian thought provides a subtle and powerful analysis of one version of this training process, and of the social supports such an education in autonomy requires—as well as the social value of having virtuous and skilled leaders. Early Confucians also argue that human life is marked by numerous interacting forms of dependence, which are not only ineradicable, but in many ways good. On a Confucian view, it is natural, healthy, and good for people to be deeply dependent on others in a variety of ways across the full human lifespan. They teach us that individual autonomy develops only within a social matrix, structured by relationships of mutual dependence that can either help or hinder it, including a variety of authority relations.

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45

Matthews, Gareth. Why Plato Lost Interest in the Socratic Method. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198825128.003.0002.

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The Socratic elenchus is a method of philosophical analysis which Plato largely dropped in his middle and later writings, with two exceptions, Republic 1 and the Theaetetus. But it is a mistake to describe these as elenctic dialogues, which typically seek an analysis of a virtue in terms of necessary and sufficient conditions, by questioning some alleged expert about its essence. Republic 1 does not follow this pattern: Thrasymachus fundamentally objects to such a procedure and the presuppositions underlying it, while Glaucon and Socrates turn to developing their own theories of justice. The Theaetetus is likewise concerned with exploring and testing theories, in this case of knowledge. The Socratic elenchus cannot produce any philosophically interesting theories, let alone establish their truth, but at most refute them. As Plato increasingly sought out such theories, the kind of analysis at issue in the Socratic elenchus came to interest him less.

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46

de Souza, Paulo. Innovation in Industrial Research. CSIRO Publishing, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643100268.

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Innovation in Industrial Research gives new and experienced researchers insight into how they can improve the quality of their industrial research. It discusses the methods currently available to researchers, from quality tools to the scientific method. Key aspects of research are covered, including: publications, patents, ethics and management of project teams. The book also examines responsible conduct in research, and illustrates mistakes made by researchers and how these can affect the reputation of the research being undertaken or the institutions involved. Finally, the author analyses ways of achieving innovation in industrial research. Innovation in Industrial Research is a valuable resource for researchers working for industries or the public sector, managers of research projects, consultants and graduate students.

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47

Ashdown, Michael. Trustee Decision Making. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198727316.001.0001.

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The book provides analysis of the principal rules of trust law which control the exercise of powers and discretions by trustees. The primary focus is on the principle known as "the Rule in Re Hastings-Bass", and this is considered alongside the doctrines of fraud on a power and mistake. This is the first book-length treatment focussed on this specific aspect of trust law, and in particular the first on the Rule in Re Hastings-Bass, which is the subject of much professional and academic interest especially following consideration by the Supreme Court in Pitt v Holt and Futter v Futter [2013] UKSC 26. Whilst considering Pitt and the Rule in Re Hastings-Bass alongside mistake and fraud on a power, the book also explains how these doctrines interact, and how the law regulates trustee decision-making as a whole. It sets out examples and considers extensive practical problems, allowing the reader to understand not only the core trust law rules, but also the broader consequences of those rules which arise in real cases. This aspect of trust law is of great practical importance for practitioners as it arises frequently in the context of trust litigation, and in advising trustees and beneficiaries of their rights and obligations. The newly settled state of the law after Pitt will encourage reliance on the Re Hastings-Bass and mistake rules by practitioners in challenges to trustees' conduct and decisions. This book equips all involved with the key principles and arguments in this area.

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48

Yost, Benjamin S. Against Capital Punishment. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190901165.001.0001.

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Against Capital Punishment offers an innovative proceduralist argument against the death penalty. Worries about procedural injustice animate many popular and scholarly objections to capital punishment. Philosophers and legal theorists are attracted to procedural abolitionism because it sidesteps controversies over whether murderers deserve death, holding out a promise of gaining rational purchase among death penalty retentionists. Following in this path, the book remains agnostic on the substantive immorality of execution; in fact, it takes pains to reconstruct the best arguments for capital punishment and presumes the appropriateness of execution in limited cases. At the same time, the book contends that the possibility of irrevocable mistakes precludes the just administration of the death penalty. The heart of Against Capital Punishment is a philosophical defense of the well-known irrevocability argument, which analyzes the argument’s premises, establishes their validity, and vindicates them against objections. The central claim is that execution violates the principle of remedy, which requires legal institutions to remedy their mistakes and to compensate those who suffer from wrongful sanctions. The death penalty is repellent to the principle of remedy by dint of its irrevocability. The incompatibility of remedy and execution is the crux of the irrevocability argument: because the wrongly executed cannot enjoy the obligatory remedial measures, execution is impermissible. Against Capital Punishment also reveals itself to be free from two serious defects plaguing other versions of proceduralism: the retributivist challenge and the problem of controversial consequences.

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49

Zamir, Tzachi. Fourth Climb. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190695088.003.0009.

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This chapter begins the book’s analysis of gratitude. The fundamental religious attitude as the poem conveys it is life lived as experiencing a gift. Gratitude is the response this experience calls for. However, for gratitude to acquire value, it must be tested in various ways. To fall is to avoid gratitude. Three such avoidances—Satan’s, Adam’s, and Eve’s—are presented. A connection with contemporary gift-theory is also made in this chapter. Derrida and Jean-Luc Marion have claimed that the notion of the gift is paradoxical. Inspired by Mauss, both assert that gifts do not transcend the sphere of exchange. Milton’s Satan enables us to pinpoint their mistake.

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50

Ivanič, Suzanna. Cosmos and Materiality in Early Modern Prague. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192898982.001.0001.

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Prague in the seventeenth century is known as having been home to a scintillating imperial court crammed with exotic goods, scientists, and artisans, receiving ambassadors from as far away as Persia; and as a city suffering plagues, riots, and devastating military attacks. But Prague was also the setting for a complex and shifting spiritual world. At the beginning of the century it was a multiconfessional city, but by 1700 it represented one of the most archetypical Catholic cities in Europe. Through a material approach, this book pieces together how early modern men and women experienced this transformation on a daily basis. The book presents a bold alternative understanding of the history of early modern religion in Central Europe. The history of religion in the early modern period has overwhelmingly been analysed through a confessional lens, but this analysis shows how Prague burghers’ spiritual worlds were embedded in their natural environment and social relations as much as, if not more than, in confessional identity in the seventeenth century. While texts in this period trace emerging discourses around notions of religion, superstition, and magic, and what it was to be Catholic or Protestant, a material approach avoids these category mistakes being applied to everyday practice. It is through a rich seam of material evidence in Prague—spoons, glass beakers, and amulets, as much as traditional devotional objects like rosaries and garnet-encrusted crucifixes—that everyday beliefs, practices, and identities can be recovered.

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Books on the topic 'Mistake’s analysis'

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