* Originally in: Educator

G'morning all,

I'm busy delving into the historical and current understandings of 
a human process that is not presently well-defined or understood.

There are two main ways in which this behaviour is said to be best 
elicited,  and much conflict between their followers is 
traditional.  In truth,  there are dozens of combinations and 
variations of the two  -  all of them backed up by studies of one 
sort and another,  and none of them which have been found to be 
failures.

However,  where none of these approaches are applied,  the 
behaviour can fail to surface.

But I'm stuck for a descriptive name for such an item.

Essentially a distinguishing human behaviour,  it may fail to 
appear if unelicited.  Elicitation may take any form prompted by 
logic, reason, research or faith - and all forms appear to be 
equally effective.

I jotted down the words "intractable" and "intransigent" 
originally;  they certainly get the stubborn, obstinant quality of 
the phenomena - but not the essence of appearing whenever 
elicited, no matter how....

Any thoughts ?

Miles.

 
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