Significance of Transparency
Transparency is defined differently across various fields. In the context of health sciences, it is crucial for social accountability, involving open communication, respect, and being honest about organizational practices. It can also refer to the clarity of film samples measured by UV spectrophotometry and the quality of allowing light to pass through without significant scattering. In India's history, transparency is what information technology has helped secure in decision-making.
Synonyms: Openness, Clarity, Visibility, Accountability, Frankness, Honesty, Lucidity
In Dutch: Transparantie; In Finnish: Läpinäkyvyys; In Spanish: Transparencia
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Transparency'
In Buddhism, transparency in AI means openly sharing how these systems function and make decisions. This allows for better understanding, evaluation, and ensures ethical development, aligning with Buddhist principles of clarity and wisdom.
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) Making the workings and decision-making processes of artificial intelligence systems open to scrutiny, allowing for better understanding and evaluation.[1]
Hindu concept of 'Transparency'
In Hinduism, Transparency signifies the unburdened true self, unhindered by ego. It's also a positive attribute of gems and a healthy part of the cornea. These varied meanings highlight purity and clarity across different aspects.
From: Yoga Vasistha [English], Volume 1-4
(1) Transparency is a quality experienced in a liberated state, alongside buoyancy and self-contentment, contributing to a feeling of true reality and inner peace.[2] (2) A metaphor for the pure, unconditioned state of the true self, free from egoism.[3]
From: Garuda Purana
(1) Transparency is one of the good features of a gem.[4]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) This is a part of the cornea, which was normal, as noted in the examination of the eye structures, according to the provided text.[5]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) "Transparency," also referred to as permeability, is presented as a cause for the elements not being obstructed, indicating a quality that allows substances to pass through without hindrance.[6]
The concept of Transparency in local and regional sources
Transparency, as described in the text, is a key benefit of information technology. It ensures openness in decision-making and delivery systems, promoting accountability and public trust through accessible information.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) This is what information technology has helped in securing in decision-making and delivery systems.[7]
The concept of Transparency in scientific sources
Transparency embodies clarity in various contexts. It can refer to the clarity of films measured by UV spectrophotometry, as well as the openness and honesty within public service, organizations, and budget-related matters. Transparency also involves open communication, respect, and community consultation.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) Transparency in corporate governance involves open communication and disclosure of information, fostering trust and accountability among stakeholders.[8] (2) Transparency in business management and sustainable supply chain practices affects business performance by providing clear insights into operations and decision-making processes.[9] (3) This is the quality of being open and easily understood, and applying monitoring systems enhances it by broadcasting information on implementation progress.[10]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Transparency in sound quality refers to the clarity and distinctness of audio, and ceramic materials are noted for providing excellent transparency, making sounds crisp and well-defined.[11] (2) Transparency in healthcare refers to the open and clear communication of information about costs, quality, and performance, fostering trust and accountability among stakeholders.[12] (3) Transparency is mentioned alongside trust as a fundamental value required for successful co-creation efforts aimed at developing more robust and equitable solutions for nutrition and food security problems.[13]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) To reduce stock-outs and significantly lower drug costs, these governments have enhanced their procurement processes by implementing e-tendering systems, which promote this, ensure quality control, and enable electronic monitoring of pharmaceutical inventory.[14] (2) It is the clear appearance of the microemulsion.[15] (3) It is the clarity of a formulation, allowing light to pass through.[16]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) As emphasised by a participant, this in their relationship was important, stating: ‘It is because there are no secrets between us. He has to know about my status.’[17]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) The quality of allowing light to pass through without significant scattering, indicating a clear formulation.[18]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) Transparency in public service and organizational practices is crucial for social accountability, involving consultation with the community and accountability for consequences.[19] (2) The practice of being open about the budget and the reasons behind the delays in solving issues related to healthcare, which is linked to open communication and respect.[20] (3) The state of being open and honest in an organization.[21]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) The quality of being open and honest, which can be created among stakeholders through informal practices, potentially leading to increased investment in resources.[22]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) The text suggests that institutions are widely accepted as playing a determinant role in the prosperity of societies, even if alternative interpretations exist, influencing transparency.[23] (2) It means clear, unhindered honesty in undertaking duties, accompanied by full information for collaboration, cooperation, and collective decision-making, essential for a free and open exchange.[24] (3) This refers to the extent to which the inner workings and reasoning of AI models are visible and understandable.[25]