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| claustrophilia psychology: Claustrophilia C. Howie, 2007-04-30 Through extended readings of English, French, and Italian writers of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth centuries, Claustrophilia shows that medieval enclosures actually make room for desires and communities that a poetics of pure openness would exclude. |
| claustrophilia psychology: The Dictionary of Psychology Ray Corsini, 2016-12-05 With more than three times as many defined entries, biographies, illustrations, and appendices than any other dictionary of psychology ever printed in the English language, Raymond Corsini's Dictionary of Psychology is indeed a landmark resource. The most comprehensive, up-to-date reference of its kind, the Dictionary also maintains a user-friendliness throughout. This combination ensures that it will serve as the definitive work for years to come. With a clear and functional design, and highly readable style, the Dictionary offers over 30,000 entries (including interdisciplinary terms and contemporary slang), more than 125 illustrations, as well as extensive cross-referencing of entries. Ten supportive appendices, such as the Greek Alphabet, Medical Prescription Terms, and biographies of more than 1,000 deceased contributors to psychology, further augment the Dictionary's usefulness. Over 100 psychologists as well as numerous physicians participated as consulting editors, and a dozen specialist consulting editors reviewed the material. Dr. Alan Auerbach, the American Psychological Association's de facto dictionary expert, served as the senior consulting editor. As a final check for comprehensiveness and accuracy, independent review editors were employed to re-examine, re-review, and re-approve every entry. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Submersed Matthew Gavin Frank, 2025-06-03 An exquisite, lyrical foray into the world of deep-sea divers, the obsession and madness that oceans inspire in us, and the story of submarine inventor Peter Madsen's murder of journalist Kim Wall—a captivating blend of literary prose, science writing, and true crime [A] thrilling study of an obsession—to sink below the surface, to depths both metaphoric and in fact. Full of wild characters and strange histories, by the end we are convinced, in no small part by the beauty of [Frank's] language, that this is one of the most important stories ever told.—Nick Flynn, author of This Is the Night Our House Will Catch Fire Submersed begins with an investigation into the beguiling subculture of DIY submersible obsessives: men and women—but mostly men—who are so compelled to sink into the deep sea that they become amateur backyard submarine-builders. Should they succeed in fashioning a craft in their garage or driveway and set sail, they do so at great personal risk—as the 2023 fatal implosion of Stockton Rush's much more highly funded submarine, Titan, proved to the world. Matthew Gavin Frank explores the origins of the human compulsion to sink to depth, from the diving bells of Aristotle and Alexander the Great to the Confederate H. L. Hunley, which became the first submersible to sink an enemy warship before itself being sunk during the Civil War. The deeper he plunges, however, the more the obsession seems to dovetail with more threatening traits. Following the grisly murder of journalist Kim Wall at the hands of eccentric entrepreneur Peter Madsen aboard his DIY midget submarine, Frank finds himself reckoning with obsession's darkest extremes. Weaving together elements of true crime, the strange history of the submarine, the mythology of the deep sea, and the physical and mental side effects of sinking to great depth, Frank attempts to get to the bottom of this niche compulsion to chase the extreme in our planet’s bodies of water and in our own bodies. What he comes to discover, and interrogate, are the odd and unexpected overlaps between the unquenchable human desire to descend into deep water, and a penchant for unspeakable violence. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Claustrophilia Readings in the Erotics of Enclosure Cary Steven Howie, 2003 |
| claustrophilia psychology: Academic Press Dictionary of Science and Technology Christopher G. Morris, Academic Press, 1992-08-27 A Dictonary of Science and Technology. Color Illustration Section. Symbols and Units. Fundamental Physical Constants. Measurement Conversion. Periodic Table of the Elements. Atomic Weights. Particles. The Solar System. Geologial Timetable. Five-Kingdom Classification of Organisms. Chronology of Modern Science. Photo Credits. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Longman Dictionary of Psychology and Psychiatry Robert M. Goldenson, 1984 Summary: 21,164 entries to the vocabulary of psychiatry and psychology. Intended to present comprehensive coverage of these 2 fields, emphasize current terms while retaining older terms of historical value, and giving as much information as possible in definitions, along with examples. Includes categories set up by DSM-III, biographical entries, and many related terms from neurology, physiology, and medicine. Appendixes consist of DSM-III classification, test entries, therapy entries, and entries from related fields. |
| claustrophilia psychology: The Routledge Spanish Bilingual Dictionary of Psychology and Psychiatry Steven Kaplan, 2011-02-01 The Routledge Spanish Bilingual Dictionary of Psychology and Psychiatry contains over 100,000 entries making this the most comprehensive and up-to-date dictionary of its kind. The Dictionary provides concise, comprehensive and current coverage of every word or phrase used in the study and practice of psychiatry and psychology. This valuable reference tool covers all disciplines and sub-disciplines, both research-based and clinical. This is a vital resource to those in the healthcare professions, to academicians and to those who work in translation and/or interpretation, healthcare and the law who are in contact with the English and Spanish speaking communities. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress, 2011 |
| claustrophilia psychology: Library of Congress Subject Headings Library of Congress. Cataloging Policy and Support Office, 2009 |
| claustrophilia psychology: DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOLOGY J.P. CHAPLIN, 1968 |
| claustrophilia psychology: Encyclopedia of Psychology Hans Jurgen Eysenck, 1982 Signed and initialed definitions and articles by authors from twenty-two countries. Although psychology as understood and accepted by the English-speaking world is the primary orientation of the encyclopedia, it also includes views prevalent in other linguistic and cultural areas. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Literature and Psychology Leonard Falk Manheim, 1966 |
| claustrophilia psychology: Uncovering Lives Alan C. Elms, 1997-05-01 Psychobiography is often attacked by critics who feel that it trivializes complex adult personalities, explaining the large deeds of great individuals, as George Will wrote, by some slight the individual suffered at a tender age--say, 7, when his mother took away a lollipop. Worse yet, some writers have clearly abused psychobiography--for instance, to grind axes from the right (Nancy Clinch on the Kennedy family) or from the left (Fawn Brodie on Richard Nixon)--and others have offered woefully inept diagnoses (such as Albert Goldman's portrait of Elvis Presley as a split personality and a delusional paranoid). And yet, as Alan Elms argues in Uncovering Lives, in the hands of a skilled practitioner, psychobiography can rival the very best traditional biography in the insights it offers. Elms makes a strong case for the value of psychobiography, arguing in large part from example. Indeed, most of the book features Elms's own fascinating case studies of over a dozen prominent figures, among them Sigmund Freud (the father of psychobiography), B.F. Skinner, Isaac Asimov, L. Frank Baum, Vladimir Nabokov, Jimmy Carter, George Bush, Saddam Hussein, and Henry Kissinger. These profiles make intriguing reading. For example, Elms discusses the fiction of Isaac Asimov in light of the latter's acrophobia (fear of heights) and mild agoraphobia (fear of open spaces)--and Elms includes excerpts from a series of letters between himself and Asimov. He reveals an unintended subtext of The Wizard of Oz--that males are weak, females are strong (think of Scarecrow, Tin Man, the Lion, and the Wizard, versus the good and bad witches and Dorothy herself)--and traces this in part to Baum's childhood heart disease, which kept him from strenuous activity, and to his relationship with his mother-in-law, Matilda Joslyn Gage, a distinguished advocate of women's rights. And in a fascinating chapter, he examines the abused childhood of Saddam Hussein, the privileged childhood of George Bush, and the radically different psychological paths that led these two men into the Persian Gulf War. Elms supports each study with extensive research, much of it never presented before--for instance, on how some of the most revealing portions of C.G. Jung's autobiography were deleted in spite of his protests before publication. Along the way, Elms provides much insight into how psychobiography is written. Finally, he proposes clear guidelines for judging high quality work, and offers practical tips for anyone interested in writing in this genre. Written with great clarity and wit, Uncovering Lives illuminates the contributions that psychology can make to biography. Elms's enthusiasm for his subject is contagious and will inspire would-be psychobiographers as well as win over the most hardened skeptics. |
| claustrophilia psychology: This Is Only a Test B. J. Hollars, 2016-02-01 The Truman Capote Prize-winning author “provides an offbeat look at the fragility of human life and our resilience when faced with death” (Kirkus). On April 27, 2011, just days after learning of their pregnancy, B. J. Hollars, his wife, and their future son endured the onslaught of an EF-4 tornado. There, while huddled in a bathtub in their Alabama home, mortality flashed before their eyes. With the last of his computer battery, Hollars began recounting the experience, and would continue to do so in the following years, writing his way out of one disaster only to find himself caught up in another. In this collection of personal essays, Hollars faces tornadoes, drownings, and nuclear catastrophes. These experiences force him to acknowledge the inexplicable while he attempts to overcome his greatest fear—the impossibility of protecting his newborn son from the world’s cruelties. Through his and others’ stories, Hollars creates a constellation of grief, tapping into the rarely acknowledged intersection between fatherhood and fear, sacrifice and safety, and the humbling effect of losing control of our lives. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Time and the Psyche Angeliki Yiassemides, 2017-04-21 In Time and the Psyche, a diverse selection of contributors explores the multi-layered aspects of time through the lens of analytical psychology. The book aims to bridge the gap between theory and practice, emphasising time's fundamental role in the workings and expressions of the psyche, and additionally exploring cultural and clinical dimensions. The contributors deal with temporality in our inner world and its manifestations as expressed by products of our psyche, covering topics including disturbances of temporality within the psychoanalytic session, the acausal connecting principle of synchronicity, time as expressed in film, objects, literature, and culture, and temporality as understood in various types of dreams and imaginary practices. The book also explores the time-bound world, time versus timelessness, the realm of the eternal, human versus cosmic time, Chronos versus Kairos and other temporality-related dimensions and their relationship to our psyche and our experience in the world. With contributors from backgrounds in clinical work, the arts, literature, and philosophy, this collection is unique in its scope. Time and the Psyche is a thought-provoking reading for academics and students of Jungian and post-Jungian studies, analytical psychologists and Jungian analysts in practice and in training. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Medical Dictionary C. Eichhorst, 1989 |
| claustrophilia psychology: The Varieties of Human Physique William Herbert Sheldon, 1945 |
| claustrophilia psychology: Neuropsychodynamic Psychiatry Heinz Boeker, Peter Hartwich, Georg Northoff, 2018-10-11 This book presents a comprehensive neuropsychodynamic strategy for treating psychiatric disorders. Rather than pursuing an exclusively biological, psychological, or psychodynamic approach, it offers a methodology that links all three aspects in a unifying, integrative model. Central to this approach is the view of the brain as a bio-psychosocial organ in a neuro-ecological model, rather than the purely neuronal model often presupposed in current neuroscience and psychiatry. Moreover, the book views psychopathological symptoms as spatiotemporal disorders of the altered spatiotemporal structure spanning the brain and its surrounding world. The relation between one of the core symptoms and altered neuronal activity calls for the development of integrated, circular neuropsychodynamic models of psychopathological symptoms in severe psychiatric disorders and their treatment. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Psychodynamics of Drug Dependence National Institute on Drug Abuse. Division of Research, 1977 |
| claustrophilia psychology: The Empty Cage Carla Benedetti, 2005 In The Empty Cage, the highly regarded Italian literary critic Carla Benedetti explores the question: What is an author? Expanding Foucault's arguments beyond literary discourse into art, film, performance, and industrial design, Benedetti maintains that the author carries out a historical function, integrally connected to the modern system of artistic production and of aesthetic evaluation. In the modern period, she says, any object can be considered a work of art, on the supposition that it has been produced by an author. Her book, far from being an attempt to reclaim authorial intention as essential, proposes an original theory that shows how the author, in the form of author-images and even logos, has become an important link in the modern system of artistic communication. |
| claustrophilia psychology: The Affinities Robert Charles Wilson, 2015-04-21 New technology brings people together—and leads to war—in this “intriguing and seriously innovative” novel by the Hugo Award–winning author of Spin (Kirkus Reviews, starred review). In the near future, social media’s ability to sort people into groups has been supercharged by new analytic technologies. Using genetics, brain-mapping, and behavioral psychology, anyone can be assessed for inclusion in The Affinities. And to join one of the Affinities is to change your life. It’s not that your fellow members are just like you—they’re the people with whom you can best cooperate in all areas of life. Adrift both professionally and personally, young Adam Fisk takes the suite of tests and finds that he’s a match for the Affinity known as Tau. It’s utopian—at first. All his problems seem to sort themselves out as he becomes part of a global network of people dedicated to helping one another—to helping him. But as the different Affinities discover their strength, they begin to chip away at the power of governments, of global corporations, of all the institutions of the old world. Then, with dreadful inevitability, the different Affinities begin to go to war . . . |
| claustrophilia psychology: Psychoanalysis Jeffrey Berman, 2023-12-01 Psychoanalysis: An Interdisciplinary Retrospective offers in-depth discussions of and conversations with six psychoanalytic writers: Christopher Bollas, Nancy Chodorow, Sander L. Gilman, Adam Phillips, and Allen and Joan Wheelis. All are genuinely interdisciplinary in their work, bridging multiple cultural and professional positions, but all are deeply rooted in the humanities. They are all also highly controversial, challenging and critiquing conventional psychoanalytic wisdom while also devoting themselves to expanding psychoanalytic knowledge. Drawing on interviews as well as his own readings, Jeffrey Berman examines the continuities and discontinuities in each writer's work while also exploring the interrelationships between psychoanalysis and the humanities. The book ultimately offers a portrait of psychoanalysis as a work in progress, a plurality of visions that might more aptly be termed psychoanalyses. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Reading Italian Psychoanalysis Franco Borgogno, Alberto Luchetti, Luisa Marino Coe, 2016-02-22 Winner of the American Board & Academy of Psychoanalysis Prize for best Edited book published in 2016 Psychoanalysis in Italy is a particularly diverse and vibrant profession, embracing a number of influences and schools of thought, connecting together new thinking, and producing theorists and clinicians of global renown. Reading Italian Psychoanalysis provides a comprehensive guide to the most important Italian psychoanalytic thinking of recent years, including work by major names such as Weiss, E.Gaddini, Matte Blanco, Nissim Momigliano, Canestri, Amati Mehler, and Ferro. It covers the most important theoretical developments and clinical advances, with special emphasis on contemporary topics such as transference, trauma and primitive states of mind where Italian work has been particular influential. In this volume, Franco Borgogno, Alberto Luchetti and Luisa Marino Coe of the Italian Psychoanalytical Society provide an overview of how Italian psychoanalysis has developed from the 1920’s to the present day, tracing its early influences and highlighting contemporary developments. Forty-six seminal and representative papers of psychoanalysts belonging to the two Italian psychoanalytical societies (the Italian Psychoanalytical Society and the Italian Association of Psychoanalysis) have been chosen to illuminate what is special about Italian theoretical and clinical thinking, and what is demonstrative of the specificity of its psychoanalytic discourse. The selected papers are preceded by a first introductory section about the history of psychoanalysis in Italy and followed by a swift glance at Italian psychoanalysis from abroad. They are grouped into sections which represent the areas particularly explored by Italian psychoanalysis. Each section is accompanied by introductory comments which summarize the main ideas and concepts and also their historical and cultural background, so as to offer to the reader either an orientation and stimulus for the debate and to indicate their connections to other papers included in the present volume and to the international psychoanalytic world. The book is divided into six parts including: History of psychoanalysis in Italy Metapsychology Clinical practice, theory of technique, therapeutic factors The person of the analyst, countertransference and the analytic relationship/field Trauma, psychic pain, mourning and working-through Preverbal, precocious, fusional, primitive states of the mind This volume offers an excellent and detailed fresco of Italian psychoanalytic debate, shining a light on thinking that has evolved differently in France, England, North and Latin America. It is an ideal book for beginners and advanced students of clinical theory as well as experienced psychoanalysts wanting to know more about Italian psychoanalytic theory and technique, and how they have developed. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Proceedings of the Symposium on the Development and Utilization of Underground Space, March 5-7, 1975, Kansas City, Missouri , 1975 |
| claustrophilia psychology: Strange Brains and Genius Clifford A. Pickover, 1999-05-19 Never has the term mad scientist been more fascinatingly explored than in internationally recognized popular science author Clifford Pickover's richly researched wild ride through the bizarre lives of eccentric geniuses. A few highlights: The Pigeon Man from Manhattan Legendary inventor Nikola Tesla had abnormally long thumbs, a peculiar love of pigeons, and a horror of women's pearls. The Worm Man from Devonshire Forefather of modern electric-circuit design Oliver Heaviside furnished his home with granite blocks and sometimes consumed only milk for days (as did Nikola Tesla and Thomas Edison). The Rabbit-Eater from Lichfield Renowned scholar Samuel Johnson had so many tics and quirks that some mistook him for an idiot. In fact, his behavior matches modern definitions of obsessive-compulsive disorder and Tourette's syndrome. Pickover also addresses many provocative topics: the link between genius and madness, the role the brain plays in alien abduction and religious experiences, UFOs, cryonics -- even the whereabouts of Einstein's brain! |
| claustrophilia psychology: John Fowles Peter Conradi, 2019-10-01 John Fowles had gained great popularity as a contemporary novelist on both sides of the Atlantic. In this comprehensive study of his work, originally published in 1982, Peter Conradi relates his work to his life, his ideas and his place in contemporary English fiction at the time. Conradi sees him as both realist and experimental, and in detailed analyses of The Magus and The French Lieutenant’s Woman illuminates Fowles’s use of literary genres – the romance (in particular), the detective story, the thriller, the Victorian novel, the tale of courtly love – to exploit and explode the conventions of that particular genre. Seduction, erotic quest, capture and betrayal are among the most important themes in Fowles’s work to be considered here. |
| claustrophilia psychology: The Bloomsbury Handbook to Edith Wharton Emily Orlando, 2022-10-20 Bringing together leading voices from across the globe, The Bloomsbury Handbook to Edith Wharton represents state-of-the-art scholarship on the American writer Edith Wharton, once primarily known as a New York novelist. Focusing on Wharton's extensive body of work and renaissance across 21st-century popular culture, chapters consider: - Wharton in the context of queer studies, race studies, whiteness studies, age studies, disability studies, anthropological studies, and economics; - Wharton's achievements in genres for which she deserves to be better known: poetry, drama, the short story, and non-fiction prose; - Comparative studies with Christina Rossetti, Henry James, and Willa Cather; -The places and cultures Wharton documented in her writing, including France, Greece, Italy, and Morocco; - Wharton's work as a reader and writer and her intersections with film and the digital humanities. Book-ended by Dale Bauer and Elaine Showalter, and with a foreword by the Director and senior staff at The Mount, Wharton's historic Massachusetts home, the Handbook underscores Wharton's lasting impact for our new Gilded Age. It is an indispensable resource for readers interested in Wharton and 19th- and 20th-century literature and culture. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Affect Imagery Consciousness Silvan Tomkins, 1962-01-15 Tomkins' magnum opus, Affect, Imagery, Consciousness, was published by Springer Publishing Company in four volumes over 30 years. When Tomkins began writing the book in the 1950's, American psychology was dominated by psychoanalytic and behaviorist theories - neither of which placed much importance on the role of basic emotions in everyday human behavior. Tomkins challenged the status quo by developing - over the span of nearly 2,000 pages -- a theory of consciousness and motivation that placed emotion at the core of the human experience. Because so few psychologists were studying emotion at that time, Tomkins drew liberally from other academic disciplines to help formulate his ideas and support his arguments: evolutionary biology, ethology, cybernetics, literature, philosophy, psychoanalysis, and neurophysiology, among others. In the process, Tomkins practically invented the field of nonverbal behavior through close observation of emotional expressions in people, including his own infant son. His work was a brilliantly eccentric pastiche of ideas that adhered to no strict disciplinary or ideological boundaries. In time, however, AIC came to prominence through the research of his disciples, notably Paul Ekman and Carroll Izzard, who went on to become major researchers in the psychology of emotion. Today, Tomkins's book is influential not just in psychology but in philosophy, sociology, communication studies, even in affective computing. Springer Publishing Company is pleased to continue to offer this magisterial work in four volumes. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Finding Winnicott Fadi Abou-Rihan, 2023-03-03 In Finding Winnicott: Philosophical Encounters with the Psychoanalytic, Fadi Abou-Rihan expands upon Winnicott’s category of the found object and argues that a genuine understanding of the analyst’s own thought requires that it be considered in relation to that of another. The essays in this collection are in dialogue with the work of Freud, Deleuze and Guattari, Laplanche, Bonaventure, Ibn Al-’Arabi, and Huizinga; these encounters showcase some of Winnicott’s yet unexplored contributions to the questions of subjectivity, time, and language. They weave psychoanalytic theory, clinical vignette and key moments from the history of ideas in order to shed light on our findings regarding, and indeed findings of, desire, on some of the playful but no less compelling ways in which the subject lives, suffers, understands, questions and/or normalizes desire. Chapters span a range of topics including rationales, findings and spaces, and highlight the subject as not only that which finds but that which is found. With clinical vignettes throughout, this book is vital reading for practicing analysts, as well as analysts in training and students of both philosophy and psychoanalysis. |
| claustrophilia psychology: The Uses of Narrative Shelley Sclater, 2017-07-28 Social scientists increasingly invoke narrative in their theory and research. This book explores the wide range of work in sociology, psychology and cultural studies in which narrative approaches have been used to study meaning, subjectivity, politics, and power in concrete contexts.The Uses of Narrative presents a range of case studies, including: Princess Diana's Panorama interview, media coverage of the 1992 Los Angeles riots, memoirs of the wives of scientists who made the first atomic bomb, popular images of gay marriage, and the effect of the Velvet Revolution on writing autobiography.The book brings together contributions from European, Australian, and North American researchers, indicating the diversity and potential of narrative approaches. The editors adopt a distinctive and unique psychosocial approach to narrative, and set the individual chapters in the context of three broad themes: culture, life histories, and discourse. The Uses of Narrative complicates, challenges and stimulates--it will be of vital interest to sociologists, psychologists, social theorists, students of cultural studies, and others who are interested in the relationships between meaning, self and society. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Forensics Val McDermid, 2015-07-07 Bestselling author of Broken Ground “offers fascinating glimpses” into the real world of criminal forensics from its beginnings to the modern day (The Boston Globe). The dead can tell us all about themselves: where they came from, how they lived, how they died, and, of course, who killed them. Using the messages left by a corpse, a crime scene, or the faintest of human traces, forensic scientists unlock the mysteries of the past and serve justice. In Forensics, international bestselling crime author Val McDermid guides readers through this field, drawing on interviews with top-level professionals, ground-breaking research, and her own experiences on the scene. Along the way, McDermid discovers how maggots collected from a corpse can help determine one’s time of death; how a DNA trace a millionth the size of a grain of salt can be used to convict a killer; and how a team of young Argentine scientists led by a maverick American anthropologist were able to uncover the victims of a genocide. Prepare to travel to war zones, fire scenes, and autopsy suites as McDermid comes into contact with both extraordinary bravery and wickedness, tracing the history of forensics from its earliest beginnings to the cutting-edge science of the modern day. |
| claustrophilia psychology: The Uses of Narrative Molly Andrews, 2004 Social scientists increasingly invoke narrative in their theory and research. This book explores the wide range of work in sociology, psychology and cultural studies in which narrative approaches have been used to study meaning, subjectivity, politics, and power in concrete contexts. The Uses of Narrative presents a range of case studies, including: Princess Diana's Panorama interview, media coverage of the 1992 Los Angeles riots, memoirs of the wives of scientists who made the first atomic bomb, popular images of gay marriage, and the effect of the Velvet Revolution on writing autobiography. The book brings together contributions from European, Australian, and North American researchers, indicating the diversity and potential of narrative approaches. The editors adopt a distinctive and unique psychosocial approach to narrative, and set the individual chapters in the context of three broad themes: culture, life histories, and discourse. The Uses of Narrative complicates, challenges and stimulates--it will be of vital interest to sociologists, psychologists, social theorists, students of cultural studies, and others who are interested in the relationships between meaning, self and society. Molly Andrews, Shelley Day Sclater and Corinne Squire are co-directors of the Centre for Narrative Research in the Social Sciences, University of East London. Amal Treacher is co-director of the Centre for Adoption and Identity Studies, University of East London. ...For us, the main attractions were the range of topics covered and the inclusive approach to theorizing. Albeit, this is not a book for the faint-hearted; if the reader is willing to engage on a variety of levels then it has a great deal to offer in terms of illuminating and opening up an expansive appreciation of the narrative turn.'--Christine Horrocks and Nancy Kelly, Feminism and Psychology |
| claustrophilia psychology: Nouveau dictionnaire médical Ibrahim Marroun, Thomas Sené, Jacques Quevauvilliers, Abe Fingerhut, 2017-11-21 Le Nouveau dictionnaire médical est plus que jamais un ouvrage indispensable pour tout étudiant en médecine et tout médecin en activité. Entièrement revue et mise à jour, cette 7e édition est enrichie de tout ce qui est nécessaire au quotidien et que le praticien doit souvent chercher sur des supports différents. 1. Le dictionnaire médical : 35 000 entrées, à jour des dernières avancées médicales et validées par une équipe d'auteurs référents : définition précise, traduction anglaise, nouvelle nomenclature anatomique et renvois aux entrées complémentaires. 2. Un atlas anatomique Netter et radiologique Dillenseger : conforme à la nouvelle nomenclature, cette partie présente 50 planches de l'atlas anatomique Netter et de l'atlas radiologique Dillenseger, avec la correspondance radio-anatomique entre le dessin et l'imagerie. Pour chaque structure anatomique (os, articulations...), un schéma de synthèse resitue l'ensemble des termes anatomiques et des tableaux détaillent pour chaque entrée ses caractéristiques. 3. Les outils indispensables enfin réunis : • une aide à la prévention, au dépistage et à la surveillance qui indique les principaux examens médicaux à prescrire • Le calendrier vaccinal ; • Les thérapeutiques ciblées ; • Un guide des formalités administratives et des certificats médicaux ; • La liste des maladies à déclaration obligatoire ; • La liste des affections de longue durée ; • La liste des maladies professionnelles ; • Les constantes biologiques avec leurs valeurs normales, les variations physiologiques et pathologiques. 4. La lexicologie : une référence linguistique riche et facile d'accès avec : • Un lexique anglais-français • Les abréviations médicales françaises et leurs équivalents en anglais • Les étymologies médicales et leurs significationsEn un seul livre, 35 000 définitions, un lexique inédit pour mieux deviner le sens des termes médicaux, un cinquantaine de pages d'illustrations anatomiques en couleurs, les traductions anglais-français, les abréviations médicales et des outils pour la pratique de tous les jours : constantes biologiques, tableau des maladies professionnelles, guide des formalités administratives et des certificats médicaux ainsi qu'une aide à la prévention, au dépistage et à la surveillance. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Psychiatric Words and Phrases Mary Ann D'Onofrio, Elizabeth D'Onofrio, 1998 |
| claustrophilia psychology: Visual Culture and Pandemic Disease Since 1750 Marsha Morton, Ann-Marie Akehurst, 2023-07-06 Through case studies, this book investigates the pictorial imaging of epidemics globally, especially from the late eighteenth century through the 1920s when, amidst expanding Western industrialism, colonialism, and scientific research, the world endured a succession of pandemics in tandem with the rise of popular visual culture and new media. Images discussed range from the depiction of people and places to the invisible realms of pathogens and emotions, while topics include the messaging of disease prevention and containment in public health initiatives, the motivations of governments to ensure control, the criticism of authority in graphic satire, and the private experience of illness in the domestic realm. Essays explore biomedical conditions as well as the recurrent constructed social narratives of bias, blame, and othering regarding race, gender, and class that are frequently highlighted in visual representations. This volume offers a pictured genealogy of pandemic experience that has continuing resonance. The book will be of interest to scholars working in art history, visual studies, history of medicine, and medical humanities. |
| claustrophilia psychology: 心理学大词典 , 1989 有索引 |
| claustrophilia psychology: On Soul and Earth Elena Liotta, 2013-12-16 On Soul and Earth offers an original perspective on the relationship between the environment and the human psyche. Physical spaces contribute to the building of identity through personal experience and memory. Places evoke emotions and carry their own special meanings. Elena Liotta and her contributors also explore the neglected topics of migration and travel. The author has extensive clinical experience of working with patients from a wide variety of national and cultural backgrounds. Globalization is present in the clinical office as well as in the wider world and the transformations currently being wrought in the areas of cultural and national identity also impact on clinical work. This book will be of interest to Jungian analysts as well as psychotherapists and mental health professionals, especially those who are addressing transcultural and multicultural issues including voluntary or enforced migration. It will also appeal to urban planners, architects and those interested in environmental issues. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Genius and Degeneration William Hirsch, 1897 |
| claustrophilia psychology: Memory Susannah Radstone, Bill Schwarz, 2010 These essays survey the histories, the theories and the fault lines that compose the field of memory research. Drawing on the advances in the sciences and in the humanities, they address the question of how memory works, highlighting transactions between the interiority of subjective memory and the larger fields of public or collective memory. |
| claustrophilia psychology: Explore Everything Bradley Garrett, 2014-09-09 It is assumed that every inch of the world has been explored and charted; that there is nowhere new to go. But perhaps it is the everyday places around us—the cities we live in—that need to be rediscovered. What does it feel like to find the city’s edge, to explore its forgotten tunnels and scale unfinished skyscrapers high above the metropolis? Explore Everything reclaims the city, recasting it as a place for endless adventure. Plotting expeditions from London, Paris, Berlin, Detroit, Chicago, Las Vegas and Los Angeles, Bradley L. Garrett has evaded urban security in order to experience the city in ways beyond the boundaries of conventional life. He calls it ‘place hacking’: the recoding of closed, secret, hidden and forgotten urban space to make them realms of opportunity. Explore Everything is an account of the author’s escapades with the London Consolidation Crew, an urban exploration collective. The book is also a manifesto, combining philosophy, politics and adventure, on our rights to the city and how to understand the twenty-first century metropolis. |
Claustrophilia - Reddit
Oct 20, 2014 · The love of small enclosed spaces
Are you a "claustrophile"? : r/introvert - Reddit
Sep 21, 2021 · "Claustrophilia" is basically the exact opposite of claustrophobia (which is the fear of or discomfort in small, confined spaces). Not in the sense that it's a fear of open spaces (that …
“Most of us are” : r/claustrophilia - Reddit
Sep 6, 2020 · Here’s more of the first thing I posted. It’s from a blog by one C W Fisher, who never mentioned claustrophilia again. He called the blog The Apologist. We rely on closeness, need it to …
Is there a word for the opposite of claustrophobia? - Reddit
Jan 23, 2023 · The opposite of claustrophobia is agoraphobia, the fear of open spaces. But liking small spaces would probably be claustrophilia. Reply reply Enough_Blueberry_549 •
Claustrophobic Movies? : r/movies - Reddit
Jun 26, 2023 · The goal of /r/Movies is to provide an inclusive place for discussions and news about films with major releases. Submissions should be for the purpose of informing or initiating a …
Non-Sexual Claustrophilia : r/aspergers - Reddit
Mar 4, 2015 · I suppose claustrophilia might be the positive side of agoraphobia. Yes I can relate. I think for therapeutic purposes, they sell weighted blankets, and Temple Grandin invented her …
Anyone else love hanging out in the closet? r/claustrophilia ... - Reddit
Dec 16, 2020 · Anyone else love hanging out in the closet? r/claustrophilia needs more members. I am so glad this sub exists but wish it had more members. I know other NDs love their little hidey …
How can I get over claustrophobia? : r/Advice - Reddit
This is a place where you can ask for advice on many subjects. Everybody has issues that they run into, and everyone needs advice every now and again. This is Reddit's very own solution-hub.
What does claustrophobia actually feel like and look like? : r
Jan 15, 2023 · Hi! I'm a writer and want to accurately portray claustrophobia. I've tried searching up this question on Reddit, but most threads have like 2-3 brief replies. Other sites, the medical …
Love of small spaces, Claustrophilia? : r/infp - Reddit
Jun 1, 2016 · Love of small spaces, Claustrophilia? I like small spaces, i love to huddle up in tnts or my closet, am I crazy? i also like to stay against walls and sneak around unnoticed. Am I crazy?
Claustrophilia - Reddit
Oct 20, 2014 · The love of small enclosed spaces
Are you a "claustrophile"? : r/introvert - Reddit
Sep 21, 2021 · "Claustrophilia" is basically the exact opposite of claustrophobia (which is the fear of or discomfort in small, confined spaces). Not in the sense that it's a fear of open spaces …
“Most of us are” : r/claustrophilia - Reddit
Sep 6, 2020 · Here’s more of the first thing I posted. It’s from a blog by one C W Fisher, who never mentioned claustrophilia again. He called the blog The Apologist. We rely on closeness, …
Is there a word for the opposite of claustrophobia? - Reddit
Jan 23, 2023 · The opposite of claustrophobia is agoraphobia, the fear of open spaces. But liking small spaces would probably be claustrophilia. Reply reply Enough_Blueberry_549 •
Claustrophobic Movies? : r/movies - Reddit
Jun 26, 2023 · The goal of /r/Movies is to provide an inclusive place for discussions and news about films with major releases. Submissions should be for the purpose of informing or …
Non-Sexual Claustrophilia : r/aspergers - Reddit
Mar 4, 2015 · I suppose claustrophilia might be the positive side of agoraphobia. Yes I can relate. I think for therapeutic purposes, they sell weighted blankets, and Temple Grandin invented her …
Anyone else love hanging out in the closet? r/claustrophilia
Dec 16, 2020 · Anyone else love hanging out in the closet? r/claustrophilia needs more members. I am so glad this sub exists but wish it had more members. I know other NDs love their little …
How can I get over claustrophobia? : r/Advice - Reddit
This is a place where you can ask for advice on many subjects. Everybody has issues that they run into, and everyone needs advice every now and again. This is Reddit's very own solution …
What does claustrophobia actually feel like and look like? : r
Jan 15, 2023 · Hi! I'm a writer and want to accurately portray claustrophobia. I've tried searching up this question on Reddit, but most threads have like 2-3 brief replies. Other sites, the …
Love of small spaces, Claustrophilia? : r/infp - Reddit
Jun 1, 2016 · Love of small spaces, Claustrophilia? I like small spaces, i love to huddle up in tnts or my closet, am I crazy? i also like to stay against walls and sneak around unnoticed. Am I …
