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Rigour

Rigour (British English) or rigor (American English; see spelling differences) describes a condition of stiffness or strictness. These constraints may be environmentally imposed, such as "the rigours of famine"; logically imposed, such as mathematical proofs which must maintain consistent answers; or socially imposed, such as the process of defining…

Politics, Mathematics & Intellectualism

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Overview

Etymology

Intellectualism

Politics and law

Mathematics

Education

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Map overview Semantic statistics

Rigour

Nodes69
Edges68
Triples57
Avg. degree1.97
Density0.028986
Components1

How this topic connects Entity context

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Rigour

Top relations

related to Mathematical proof · 13
Rigour → Birkhoff's, Elements, Euclid's Axioms, Euclid's Elements, Greek, Hilbert, Hilbert's, Its, Mathematical, New, Tarski's, This, Until
related to Intellectualism · 10
Rigour → An, At, Each, Furthermore, If, Intellectual, It, Other, Scholarly, This
related to Etymology · 9
Rigour → English, For, Latin, Laxitatem Medi, Modern French, Old French, Rigor, The, Theologia Moralis Inter Rigorem
related to Politics and law · 7
Rigour → An, Arguing, Case, Codified, In, The, This
related to Physics · 6
Rigour → First, Second, Some, The, This, Wigner's Puzzle
related to Education · 4
Rigour → Even, Generally, Jean Piaget, Students
is a · 3
Rigour → introduction of high degrees of completeness by means of a formal language where such proofs can be codified using set theories such as ZFC, process of thought which is consistent, subset of intellectual honesty
related to Honesty · 3
Rigour → Intellectual, It, The
related to Mathematics · 1
Rigour → Mathematical

Important terminology Word statistics

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Important terminology

mathematical intellectual proof law rigorous method may honesty see example formal written rigor stiffness proofs mathematics physics approach one argument

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Rigouris aprocess of thought which is consistent0.90text
Rigouris asubset of intellectual honesty0.90text
Rigouris aintroduction of high degrees of completeness by means of a formal language where such proofs can be codified using set theories such as ZFC0.90text
ZFCinstance ofFormal rigour is the introduction of high degrees of completeness by means of a formal language where such proofs can be codified using set theories0.80text
Rigourrelated to EducationEven0.60section
Rigourrelated to EducationGenerally0.60section
Rigourrelated to EducationStudents0.60section
Rigourrelated to EducationJean Piaget0.60section
Rigourrelated to EtymologyEnglish0.60section
Rigourrelated to EtymologyOld French0.60section
Rigourrelated to EtymologyModern French0.60section
Rigourrelated to EtymologyLatin0.60section

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