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Topic: Axiology

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	The following article appeared in The Journal of Human Religion, Vol
		Axiology as a science is distinguished from axiology as philosophy in three ways: first, in axiology as philosophy the concept of value is a category while in axiology as a science it is the axiom of a system.
		Formal axiology is therefore to moral philosophy, that is to say, the humanities and the social sciences of today, what mathematics is to the natural sciences: the frame of reference which orders them.
		Axiology as a science is the development of the definition of value in terms of the logical relation of class membership: a thing has value in the degree in which it fulfills the concept of its class.
	www.hartmaninstitute.org /html/AxiologyAsAScience.html (7686 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Axiology, from the Greek axia (αξια, value, worth), is the study of value or quality.
		It is often thought to include ethics and aesthetics--philosophical fields that depend crucially on notions of value--and sometimes it is held to lay the groundwork for these fields, and thus to be similar to value theory and meta-ethics.
		A popular work by Robert M. Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, introduced the term "axiology" to a general audience, although not in any technical context.
	www.wikiwhat.com /encyclopedia/a/ax/axiology.html (146 words)

	[No title]
		The word 'axiology', derived from two Greek roots 'axios' (worth or value) and 'logos' (logic or theory), means the theory of value.
		Axiology is an objective format for measuring intangible attitudes and values.
		Axiology provides a universal frame of reference for understanding a person's perceptions demonstrating why an individual sees or perceives a situation as he or she does, showing what access a person has to natural talents and explaining why a person's behavior is as it is.
	www.valueinsights.com /axiology3.html (3233 words)

	Axiology Science
		His establishment of formal axiology provided an accurate, reproducible means by which we can peer into the deeper regions of our subconscious minds to understand one of the core truths about mankind.
		Axiology, from the Greek root “axios” for meaning, is a mathematical model of how our minds perceive both our own selves and the world around us.
		The basic tenet of axiology agrees with all of these works, that all people have a higher need to understand others and be understood by them, to care and be cared for, to respect and be respected.
	www.viatechglobal.com /html/axiology_science.html (2155 words)

	axiology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Axiology involves the values, ethics, and belief systems of a philosophy/paradigm.
		Within the critical race theory, axiology is the paradigm's leading influence on research studies.
		Critical race theory's axiology is composed of two elements: equity and democracy.
	www.edb.utexas.edu /faculty/scheurich/proj7/axiology.htm (155 words)

	About Axiology
		Axiology is the science of how humans value and make value judgments.
		Axiology explains and measures the thinking that forms the foundation for, and leads to, behavior.
		What's even more important is the knowledge axiology provides is objective, independent of any one observer, and accurate regardless of race, religion, socioeconomic conditions, or nationality.
	www.ogmandino.com /icf/axiology.htm (452 words)

	ZERORISK HR - Axiology for personality testing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Axiology is "The branch of philosophy dealing with the nature of value and types of value, as in morals, aesthetics, religion, and metaphysics" (Webster's New World Dictionary, 2nd Edition).
		Axiology is the scientific system of identifying and measuring value.
		Axiology also differs from other social sciences in that it is deductive.
	www.zeroriskhr.com /ZeroriskhrCom/Products/axiology.aspx (455 words)

	Values Usage Exercise - JSCOPE XIX (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Axiology introduces scientific order to the subject of value based on a systematic integration of all perspectives, sorted by different levels of meaning and emphasis.
		Axiology, the science of value, is one of the new sciences with a foundation framework interrelating three basic dimensions.
		Axiology is a quantitative system for measuring any concept or set of core values, and provides a universal frame of reference for understanding a person's perceptions and behavior.
	www.usafa.af.mil /jscope/JSCOPE97/Mefford97.htm (5440 words)

	Axiology - CreationWiki
		Axiology is a component of philosophy involved with the study of the nature of values and value judgments or worthiness.
		Biblical axiology is the branch of theology dealing with the nature and types of value, such as law, ethics, conduct, order, and morality.
		The word Axiology is from the Greek axios, meaning worthy, and logy, meaning discourse.
	www.creationwiki.net /index.php?title=Axiology (104 words)

	Introduction to Philosophy: First Study Guide, Part I
		Rather, axiology is concerned with the study of the criteria of value and the rational justification of such criteria.
		Axiology treats the fundamental principles that would determine what it means for something to be valuable as such.
		Art is not a branch of axiology, but the philosophy of aesthetics is. Ethical conduct is not part of axiology, but the philosophical study of the principles of ethics and the justification of ethical values is.
	www.uwec.edu /beachea/study1a.html (897 words)

	Mentis Education - Home Page
		Axiology is the study of the nature of values and value judgments.
		After nearly 50 years of research, we now know that our capacity to make accurate judgments and decisions is based on what we pay most and least attention to and how well we are able to understand what we see.
		Widely considered the "Father of Axiology", Robert S. Hartman (1910 - 1973) was nominated for a Nobel Prize for his work in creating the Hartman Value Profile (HVP) which provides the world with a means to mathematically measure our individual value system and the resultant thought processes upon which our decisions and actions are based.
	www.ogmandino.com /mentis/axiology.htm (264 words)

	CHAPTER IX
		Axiology is connected with ontology, epistemology, aesthetics, ethics, anthropology and–what Gierulanka did not take into account–philosophy of culture.
		Ingarden’s axiological reflection can be arranged from the point of view of the generality of his considerations and it is possible to distinguish a general axiological plan and detailed plans (the latter being restricted mainly to the considerations of aesthetic and moral values).
		Wegrzecki’s statement25 in treating the key problem of Ingarden’s axiology, namely that concerning the relation between ontology and axiological experience, that only negative axiology is being treated has been taken out of context and understood in a literal sense by some of Ingarden’s critics.
	www.crvp.org /book/Series04/IVA-25/chapter_ix.htm (7479 words)

	Axiology
		Axiology, the most profound measurement of Emotional Intelligence, is a science founded by Dr. Robert S. Hartman.
		THE POWER OF AXIOLOGY - MEASURING EQ When we are able to scientifically measure the degree to which an individual can apply all three dimensions of thought, and the proportional relationship between them, we can understand how a person perceives themselves and the world around them.
		Axiology and TriMetrix are proven to meet the rigorous standards for employment assessments referenced by the US Government Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
	www.viatechglobal.com /html/axiology.html (763 words)

	The Wisdom of Mankind on axiology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In general this subject is like a general axiology forum or axiology message board.
		Axiology, from the Greek axia (andalpha;andxi;andiota;andalpha;, value, worth), is the study of value or quality.
		It is often thought to include ethics and aestheticsandmdash;philosophical fields that depend crucially on notions of valueandmdash;and sometimes it is held to lay the groundwork for these fields, and thus to be similar to value theory and meta-ethics.
	www.blinkbits.com /blinks/axiology (709 words)

	Axiology Values Ethics Culture Assessments Profiles Coaching Training Placement
		Dr. Robert S. Hartman was nominated for the Nobel Prize for his contributions in value measurement using Axiology.
		Businesses in the USA and Europe have discovered the value of Axiology using the Hartman Value Profile to assess talents and develop performance improvement plans for their key people.
		The father of modern value science, Robert S. Hartman, observed that we have made our world a paradox where, despite our extraordinary scientific and technological discoveries, we have gained little insight into how to find a sense of inner peace.
	www.valueinsights.com /axiology.html (969 words)

	ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LINGUISTIC PRAGMATICS AND AXIOLOGY
		The aim of the present paper is to analyse a hypothetical relationship between linguistic pragmatics and axiology and prove the existence of common points of reference within these fields.
		The first part of the paper presents major assumptions of the disciplines in question to prepare grounds for further discussion.
		Axiology, a branch of philosophy, is related to the theory of values and has as its main objective the study and classification of values.
	elex.amu.edu.pl /ifa/plm/2003/abs_bonisniak.htm (486 words)

	Axiology: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In philosophy, value theory, or axiology, concerns itself with the notion of goodness....
		One area in which research continues to be pursued is so-called formal axiology, or the attempt to lay out principles regarding value with mathematical rigor Rigour quick summary:
		(Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance[Follow this hyperlink for a summary of this subject], introduced the term "axiology" to a general audience, EHandler: no quick summary.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/a/ax/axiology.htm (393 words)

	What do know about Clear Direction? \| Ask MetaFilter
		Googling tells me that formal axiology does seem to be a real, though small, scholarly field, but otherwise I'm coming up with circular hits -- everything leads back to Hartman, who invented formal axiology, Hartman's co-authors, and the society Hartman founded.
		The so-called "Science of Value" is described here and it reads like a pseudo-science, pseudo-math, or pseudo philosophy purporting to explain why we like Christmas using transfinite numbers.
		Axiology certainly has nothing to do with "thought centers".
	ask.metafilter.com /mefi/36664 (304 words)

	Untitled Document
		It is a comprehensive study of knowledge that attempts to define the sources, authority, principles, limitations, and validity of knowledge.
		Axiology helps to determine to what use truth is to be put.
		Aesthetics, which is less scientific branch of axiology, is concerned not only with art but also with the artists and the appreciation of what he or she has created.
	www.metu.edu.tr /~settar/hp11.htm (769 words)

	TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY-COMMERCE
		This course consists of discussions of the definition of philosophy of education and analysis of the relationships between theory and practice and theory and philosophy.
		epistemology, and axiology of idealism as a philosophy of education.
		epistemology, and axiology of existentialism as a philosophy of education.
	faculty.tamu-commerce.edu /chambers/classes/SHED528/528-Fall05-Syllabus.htm (1484 words)

	computational axiology, ethics, computational philosophy, cognitive systems, intelligence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		As computational ontology and epistemology as well as, axiology and ethics have not more the classical philosophical notion because their subject is not more an abstract/ideal human which represents the humanity.
		It is an hypothetical unified theory of Axiology and Ethics of intelligent socio-cognitive systems, natural and artificial, it can be seen as a complementary part of an anticipatory science which can be called the Unified theory of Meta-Systems (UTMS).
		Axiology (the study of values) asks the question: "How do/can/should we determine the value of
	hid.casaccia.enea.it /erg4146/erg4146.casaccia.enea.it/axiology.htm (975 words)

	History of Behavioral Axiology
		The development of axiological psychology or behavioral axiology builds on the historic work of philosopher Robert S. Hartman who provides an operational (Precision) definition of "good" in our lives, an elegant axiom of the good, followed by a rigorous hypothetico-deductive construction of a mathematical model of value phenomena based on this operational definition of good.
		Alternative Axiological Psychology and Behavioral Axiology build upon a value science born of the evolution of the Epictetus-Ellis Synthesis to the level of the Hartman-Pomeroy Synthesis.
		It is Behavioral Axiology that offers curriculums for values and morals education for all levels of public and private education (Having cross-cultural universality, ethno-cultural neutrality, and religious neutrality of the sort possessed by the disciplines of reading, writing and arithmetic).
	www.e-valuemetrics.com /history.htm (10624 words)

	Axiology and employee motivation training
		Employee retention is very costly to most organizations, costing up to a year's salary until a replacement is making an effective contribution.
		Axiology is the science that studies the patterns our minds use when we think.
		Formal Axiology has been validated in more than 20 separation validation studies, by 19 separate institutions over the past 30 years.
	www.neely-training.com /coach-compevaluation.html (529 words)

	Terrance MacMullan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		His hope is that this new axiology might enable all people to communicate their notions of the “beautiful,” “good” and “true” without resorting to culturally specific jargon.
		The first is based on his emphasis on cooperation, the second hangs on cultural education, while the third is an appeal to the necessity of a pluralistic outlook within democracy.
		We can use his insights into axiology to construct three separate strategies for bringing the absolutist into the fold of a culturally pluralistic democracy.
	www.american-philosophy.org /archives/2005_conference/final_papers/macmullan.htm (4475 words)

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