Perception. An action or behaviour can become harassment if the receiver perceives it as such, regardless of the intentions of the initiator.
Perception. (auditory, tactile, visual, olfactory, gustatory hallucinations)
Perception. Profane and Sacred” studied three main varieties of junѿn known to medieval Islamic society, viz., the Romantic Fool, Mise Fool and Holy fool. The third section, “Unreason: Privilege and Deprivation” investigated junѿn as a condition which affected the taklīf (legal liability) of the person afflicted with. The main benefit of the book for my dissertation was the discussions on religious healing in Islam when the author spoke about Prophetic medicine. The main study which reviewed the juristic rulings with relevance to people with disabilities as recorded in early fiqh manuals was XXxxx al-muQawwaqīn fī al-fiqh al-islāmī (Rulings of the Disabled in Islamic Jurisprudence) by the Jordanian researcher Xxxx Xxxx xx-Kīlānī. This is an unpublished dissertation submitted to al-Azhar University in Cairo but the date of which has remained unknown to me.69 Xx-Xxxxxx’x approach is almost the same as that adopted in the two M.A. theses written by Xxxxx XXxx Xxxxx and al-QuSāt. He restricted himself to collecting the rulings with pertinence to people with disabilities available in the fiqh manuals. He also arranged the different topics in his dissertation exactly as adopted in these early manuals. However, unlike Xxxxx and al-QuSāt, xx-Xxxxxx did not restrict himself to a specific sort of disability. Recently, Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx-Xxxxx (Haifa University) studied the position of people with disabilities in Islamic law in her Disability in Islamic Law. This work was published in 2005 and I could get a copy of it when I was in the finishing stage of writing my dissertation. Because of its importance and direct relevance to that part of my dissertation which focuses on Islamic jurisprudence, I did my best to incorporate it into the final version of my work. It is to be noted in this respect that the author made use of a study entitled ±uqѿq al-muQawwaqīn fī al-sharīQa al-islāmiyya (The Rights of the Disabled in Islamic SharīQa) by Xxxx xx-Xx?it. According to Xxxxxxx-Xxxxx, the book was published in Palestine in 2000. She made an English summary of it at the end of her study. I did my best to get a copy of this book but in vain. However, scanning the summary presented by Xxxxxxx-Xxxxx, one gets the impression that the content is very similar to the other modern Arabic studies mentioned above. Although the book really forms an addition for the non-Arabic speaking reader, it would have saved the author much time if she had known about the 69 Kīlānī, Sarī Zayd al- (к). к0 other Arab...
Perception of the credit bureaus by clients The clients interviewed have been chosen by the MFIs upon request of the investigators. Their distribution is indicated in Table 13.
Perception of “Consensus Orientation” in sample of focus community members. (disaggregate by sex). ▪ National RTG agencies are willing or capable of partnering with Together. ▪ Local RTG agencies and local governments support implementation and perceive that Together activities contribute to one of the national strategies to improve social equality and equity.
Perception of “Participation” in sample of focus community members (disaggregate by sex).
Perception of “Community Marginalization and Discrimination" among sample of focus community members (disaggregate by sex). ▪ Conducive political environment and groups are willing to work together. ▪ Clear understanding of underlying drivers of conflict and able to properly address those drivers.
Perception. Many adults do not get a seasonal flu shot for a variety of inaccurate reasons.
Perception. Many adults do not protect themselves and others and learn and practice protective measures for a variety of inaccurate reasons; lack of information/understanding
Perception of benefits and costs associated to hydrogen fuel cell power plants (mean value) 65 Figure 30. Acceptance of hydrogen fuel cell power plants (% of respondents in the seven countries that would vote against-in favour of the siting of a fuel cell power plant) 66 Figure 31. Awareness and acceptance of stationary residential fuel cells per country-grouping 70 Figure 32. Awareness of FCEVs (in %, all countries) 71 Figure 33. Awareness of FCEVs in the seven studied countries (in %) 72 Figure 34. Experience with fuel cell passenger cars in the seven studied countries (in %) 73 Figure 35. Experience with fuel cell buses in the seven studied countries (in %) 73 Figure 36. Affect associated to FCEVs (mean value, all countries) 75 Figure 37. Ratio between average positive and negative affect in the seven countries 76 Figure 38. Perception of benefits and costs associated to FCEVs (mean value) 78 Figure 39. Prevalence of don’t know answers regarding benefits and costs of FCEVs (as % of respondents per country) 79 Figure 40. Evaluation of consequences of FCEVs 83 Figure 41. Other consequences/attributes of FCEVs raised by respondents (in number of times mentioned) . 84 Figure 42. Global evaluation of FCEVs (as % of respondents that consider them a very bad-very good solution) 85 Figure 43. Global evaluation of FCEVs in the seven countries (% of respondents that consider them a very bad-very good option) 86 Figure 44. Evaluation of alternative technologies as compared to FCEVs (as % of respondents that consider the alternatives a worse, about the same or a better option) 88
