0 a person’s attitudes or opinions resulting from earlier experiences: --
That attitude comes from a mind-set that assumes that legislation is perfect.
What comes across in this editorial is the mind-set that certain prerequisites have to be met before the procedural aspects of democracy are set in place.
Looking at films or photographs, even the youngest will recognize differences in behaviour and mind-set between the last two or three generations of a single household.
But here we are also confronted most clearly with the imposition of a foreign mind-set, with the familiar spectre of being foreigners travelling in their own shade.
We need to adjust our mind-set before continuing: the meaning of a canonical form should be understood with a much broader field of view than just matrix factorizations.
Our main motivation for this dual language approach is that some users may find it easier to express their problem logically, while others may have more of a relational mind-set.
Neurath's interest was more in enabling collective action than in creating a common mind-set.
Any move to a new mind-set is never easy, and some will not wish to make it, for old habits die hard.
