Significance of Recognition
Synonyms: Acknowledgment, Acceptance, Appreciation, Awareness, Distinction, Validation, Identification, Commendation, Tribute, Endorsement, Praise, Approval.
In Dutch: Herkenning; In Finnish: Tunnustus; In Spanish: Reconocimiento; In German: Erkennung; In Swedish: Erkännande; In Malay: Pengiktirafan; In French: Reconnaissance; In Portugese: Reconhecimento; In Italian: Riconoscimento; In Polish: Uznanie
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Recognition'
Recognition in Buddhism encompasses the cognitive processes of identifying and acknowledging experiences that align with prior knowledge. It emphasizes understanding unity and familiarity, particularly in perceiving experiences like sound, amidst varying interpretations.
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) Recognition is not considered perception because it is always associated with words and is not free from conceptual content, failing to meet the criteria for accurate perception.[1] (2) Through this, it has been proved that sound is one only, and therefore cannot inherently possess qualities like being large or small.[2] (3) The act of identifying something previously known, in this case, it proves the eternality of the Word because it is perceived as the same, and it is considered a form of Perception.[3] (4) It gains the status of a valid source of knowledge once it has eliminated any possibility of uncertainty or error concerning the identified object.[4] (5) Acknowledgement or awareness of something.[5]
From: Shurangama Sutra (with commentary) (English)
(1) Recognition is described as the act of identifying something or someone, which can lead to mistaking what is false for what is true, like recognizing a false friend as a true one.[6]
Hindu concept of 'Recognition'
In Hinduism, Recognition involves identifying an object through its unique traits and perceiving familiarity through self-awareness, where understanding depends on the continuity of the observer's consciousness amidst differing experiences.
From: Chandogya Upanishad (english Translation)
(1) The ability to know or identify others, which remains as long as life is present in physical form. This capacity ceases upon the departure of life.[7]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) The process of identifying something as familiar, which relies on the awareness that the observer and rememberer are the same, as different subjects result in the consciousness of another's experience.[8]
From: Padarthadharmasamgraha and Nyayakandali
(1) The mental process of identifying an object based on its distinctive features, which can be hindered by overwhelming common properties.[9]
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) This is a subtest of the PGI Memory Scale, where the percentage relief was only 4.16%, which is statistically nonsignificant, and involves the ability to identify previously encountered information.[10]
Jain concept of 'Recognition'
In Jainism, Recognition signifies the ability to identify memories and learned experiences despite the transitory nature of existence, highlighting a form of continuity essential for concepts like memory and the demand for returning deposits.
From: Trishashti Shalaka Purusha Caritra
(1) If all things are transitory, how pray arises the demand for a return of a deposit, or memory and recognition? These concepts require some form of continuity.[11]
From: Tattvartha Sutra (with commentary)
(1) Samjna, the ability to identify or recognize previously learned information.[12]
The concept of Recognition in local and regional sources
Recognition involves acknowledging a writer's work or talent, often following challenges faced in their journey. It serves as validation for their efforts and contributions within the literary community.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) Recognition, also represented by the Sanskrit word smara, is vital in the creative process, contributing to the formation of the Bindu and electrifying it into manifestation.[13] (2) The provided text discusses craving for recognition for a place in the society, highlighting the human need for validation and acceptance, which can influence ethical compromises.[14] (3) The eighth and ninth chapters are devoted to a study of the scenes of recognition and characterisation respectively in Shakespeare and Heywood, according to the text.[15] (4) Acknowledgment of a writer's work or talent, which may come after a period of struggle.[16]
The concept of Recognition in scientific sources
Recognition involves the acknowledgment a journal gains through awards and impact metrics, reflecting its significance in academia, and also relates to children's dietary habits, affecting how they engage with fruits and vegetables.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) The degree to which individuals understand and acknowledge the importance of ecological civilization, forming a key dimension assessed in national surveys alongside awareness and practice.[17] (2) Recognition, provided by people outside school, serves as impactful indirect feedback that challenges students' prevailing assumptions, given their circumstances.[18] (3) Recognition from policy-makers can serve as an incentive for firms engaging in environmentally responsible practices, encouraging broader adoption.[19]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Improving the recognition of APNs in mental healthcare settings is a key recommendation from this integrative review, alongside enhancing their effectiveness and integration.[20] (2) Recognition in the context of mental health rehabilitation involves acknowledging and valuing individuals' experiences and autonomy, contributing to their sense of self-worth.[21] (3) The acknowledgment and feedback that employees receive for their contributions, which is crucial for motivation and can be difficult to obtain in fast-paced work environments.[22]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Recognition involves a nation's identity being acknowledged for its contributions to the multifacetedness of the contemporary world, differing from self-congratulation within a local identity.[23] (2) The text mentions Audrey Jaffe addresses a problem of "recognition" in Romola, where contemporary readers struggled to recognize the text as authentic.[24] (3) Recognition is a multi-dimensional concept including legal, civic, and intimate/personal levels, with processes aiming at it involving not only empowerment but also control, particularly when considering the perspective of the consenter striving to control and normalize newcomers.[25]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) Recognition pertains to whether the presence of pain in the patients was formally noted and documented within their hospital medical charts by the attending staff.[26]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This encompasses the acknowledgment and accolades a journal receives from external entities, such as awards and impact scores, which can reflect its influence and standing within its field.[27] (2) One of the factors that influences children’s dietary practices, measured in the study to assess children's relationship with fruits and vegetables.[28]
Classical concept of 'Recognition'
From: The Egyptian Heaven and Hell
(1) Recognition of relatives and friends was believed to occur in Sekhet-hetep, with a chapter providing valuable information concerning the reunion and recognition of these people.[29]