Besides academic excellence, health science programs value
nonintellectual variables such as social or relational skills, honesty, and clinical acumen.
Though less pernicious and probably unavoidable, "invisible colleges" (Crane 1972) are also based and maintained on
nonintellectual valuations of scholarship and this too impacts the repertoire of sociological knowledge.
This account motivates what he calls a participatory play model of learning that is constitutively
nonintellectual but is nonetheless intelligent.
Miller is the
nonintellectual godfather of opposition to the individual mandate.
nonintellectual parallel of Hearn's relationship with Cummings and
Hodges points out there is relatively little primary-source material to draw from; but his method of discussing events, relationships, and Turing's
nonintellectual development--while not random--is often hard to follow.
Strickland notes that historically, WPAs have resisted the notion of themselves as managers because, as "traditional humanist intellectuals," we often "distrust management as, at best,
nonintellectual, and, at worst, soul-murdering" (10).
Instead voters will make choices on
nonintellectual margins, such as looks, personality, sense of humor, ethnic identity, name recognition, and a host of other categories that political and marketing consultants may devise.
Utilization of levels of intellectual ability as a control variable in studies of
nonintellectual factors in academic achievement.
Among the four characters, it is Mandy who ends up becoming the voice of reason, a representative of the normal,
nonintellectual majority, the ones who are less likely to question a picture for either its appropriateness or supposed virtues.
She argues that the misconception of teaching as a
nonintellectual practice "threatens the very foundations of our political system" (p.
Research shows, for example, that students who learn for
nonintellectual benefits tend to cheat.