1,608 research outputs found
THE OBSESSION OF CONTROL IN THE CHARACTER “EVE BLACKWELL” IN SIDNEY SHELDON’S MASTER OF THE GAME
No full textDalam suatu kelompok masyarakat, terdapat berbagai jenis kepribadian. Meskipun mereka hidup secara berdampingan dalam lingkungan yang sama, kemungkinan akan terjadinya konflik sangatlah terbuka lebar. Dalam skripsi ini, penulis membahas jenis kepribadian narsisistik, konflik – konflik yang dihadapi. dengan orang – orang disekitarnya maupun dengan dirinya sendiri, serta berakhirnya obsesi untuk pengendalian dari tokoh bernama Eve Blackwell dalam novel berjudul Master of the Game karya Sidney Sheldon. Keinginan si tokoh untuk memenangkan perhatian sang nenek dari saudari kembarnya berkembang menjadi keinginan akan kepuasan lahir dan batin dengan mengendalikan orang – orang disekitarnya termasuk dalam hubungan seks. Tujuan penulisan skripsi ini adalah untuk memaparkan usaha – usaha Eve Blackwell, dalam novel Master of the Game karya Sidney Sheldon, untuk mengendalikan orang – orang disekitarnya, konflik – konflik yang dihadapinya dan juga akhir dari obsesi akan kendalinya.
Untuk menganalisis tokoh ini, penulis menggunakan metode pendekatan struktural dan psikologis dengan menggabungkan teori narsisisme dari Joanna M. Ashmun dan teori obsesi dari S. Rachman. Penulis mengumpulkan data – data yang dibutuhkan dengan menggunakan metode penelitian pustaka.
Setelah melakukan analisis yang ditunjang oleh data - data, kita dapat mengetahui bahwa orang berkepribadian narsisistik seperti tokoh Eve Blackwell , yang kekuatan utamanya ada pada parasnya yang cantik, dapat menghalalkan segala cara untuk mewujudkan keinginannya. Namun dalam usaha – usahanya tersebut muncul berbagai bentuk perlawanan yang akan berujung pada konflik, baik internal maupun eksternal. Di bagian akhir analisis, kita juga dapat mengetahui bahwa dominasi orang berkepribadian narsisistik dapat dihentikan oleh kemunculan orang yang tepat seperti Keith Webster, yang berprofesi sebagai dokter operasi plastik, di waktu yang tepat
Self-Quitting Myths Revisited: Responses to Schachter and to Forgays and Forgays
No full textReplies to the comments of S. Schachter (see PA, Vols 13673 and 68:10809) and D. G. Forgays and D. K. Forgays (see record 1991-13653-001) concerning the article by S. Cohen et al (see record 1990-05833-001) on smoking cessation. Issues addressed include self-quitting vs clinic quitting, the populations examined, procedural and statistical details, and the message contained in the article by S. Cohen et al.</p
René Géronimo Favaloro : pioneer of Cardiac Surgery
No full textDr. René G. Favaloro moved to the Cleveland Clinic in 1962 and proceeded to reshape the face of cardiac surgery as we knew it. Together with his colleagues at the Cleveland Clinic, Drs. Effler, Sones, Proudfit, Groves, Sheldon and countless others, he contributed to the double internal mammary arterymyocardial implantation by the Vineberg method, and by May 1967, he reconstructed the right coronary artery by the saphenous vein graft interposition. These landmark procedures paved the way for the aorto-coronary saphenous vein bypass graft in October 1967. Many similar breakthroughs ensued, with the application of the bypass technique to the left coronary artery, the combination of coronary artery bypass graft with left ventricular reconstruction and valve repair/replacement and finally, by December, a double bypass to the right coronary artery and anterior descending branch of the left coronary artery. In June, 1971, Dr. Favaloro decided to leave the Cleveland Clinic and return to Argentina where he created a medical centre, a teaching unit, a research department and finally an Institute of Cardiology and Cardiovascular Surgery. This was his greatest personal ambition. Over and above his brilliant mind and craft, Dr. Favaloro was a man of integrity, courage, honesty and humility, whose name will never cease to reverberate throughout the history of medicine.peer-reviewe
Captain Jeremiah O’Brien: Maine Mariner
No full textIn contrast to most of the major army campaigns, clashes, leadership personalities, effectiveness levels, and strategies of the major land combatants during the American Revolution, Patriot naval activities have not received the overall attention they deserve. William J. Morgan, a former editor of the monumental series, Naval Documents of the American Revolution, has noted, “all too frequently historians of the American Revolution have ignored the maritime aspects of the conflict, or, at best have reflected slight understanding of that decisive element.” Morgan\u27s observations, made several decades ago, can be verified by surveying the contents then found in prominent writings of the American Revolution. Whereas the lives, exploits, and achievements of such prominent maritime men such as John Paul Jones, Esek Hopkins, Joshua Barney, Abraham Whipple, Dudley Saltonstall, and John Barry have received scholarly attention, there were many others in naval annals that deserve mention in maritime annals. Searches for such American maritime heroes reveal the names of several little known seamen from New England in particular. These Yankee ship captains include unheralded men, such as Robert Niles of Connecticut, John P. Rathbun of Rhode Island, Thomas Simpson of Massachusetts, and John B. Hopkins of Rhode Island. Added to such lesser known New Englanders, this article focuses on the career of Jeremiah O’Brien, (1744-1818), an Irishman who spent most of his life in Maine. O’Brien led a fascinating life, and the readers of this work should surely see that, though he was one of the least remembered, he was a great man who hailed from what Mainers today—with justifiable pride—refer to as “Down East.” Sheldon S. Cohen graduated from Yale University in 1953. He received his master’s degree from Harvard in 1956 and his doctorate in early American history from New York University in 1963. Since then, he has taught at New York University, Bradley University, and from 1969 until his retirement in 1999, at Loyola University in Chicago. He has published several articles on topics in early American history in journals such as William and Mary Quarterly, New England Quarterly, Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography,and Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. He has also written three books relating to the naval matters and Loyalists during the American Revolution
2015 heart rhythm society expert consensus statement on the diagnosis and treatment of postural tachycardia syndrome, inappropriate sinus tachycardia, and vasovagal syncope
No full textAbstract not availableRobert S. Sheldon, Blair P. Grubb II, Brian Olshansky, Win-Kuang Shen, Hugh Calkins, Michele Brignole, Satish R. Raj, Andrew D. Krahn, Carlos A. Morillo, Julian M. Stewart, Richard Sutton, Paola Sandroni, Karen J. Friday, Denise Tessariol Hachul, Mitchell I. Cohen, Dennis H. Lau, Kenneth A. Mayuga, Jeffrey P. Moak, Roopinder K. Sandhu, Khalil Kanjwa
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Violent Behavior and Length of Hospitalization
No full textContributing Editors: Ian Alger, M.D., Audiovisuals Paul S. Appelbaum, M.D., Law & Psycbiatrj Leona L Bachrach, Ph.D., The Chronic Patient Gene D. Cohen, M.D., Ph.D., Practical Genatrics Spencer Eth, M.D. Ethics Allen Frances, M.D., Treatment Planning Martin Gittelman, Ph.D., Foreign Psychiatry Sheldon I. Miller, M.D., Akabol & Dneg Abuse Marilyn Sargent, NIMH Report Carl Salzman, M.D., Psychopharmacology Steven S. Sharfstein, M.D., &onomkGrandRounc
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Taking Is sue
No full textContributing Editors: Ian Alger, M.D., Audiovisuals Paul S. Appeibaum, M.D., Law & Psychiatry Leona L Bachrach, Ph.D., The Chronic Patient Gene D. Cohen, M.D., Ph.D., Practical Geriatrics Spencer Eth, M.D., Ethics Allen Frances, M.D., Treatment Planning Martin Gittelman, Ph.D., Foreign Psychiatry Sheldon I. Miller, M.D., Alcohol & Drug Abuse Marilyn Sargent, NIMH Report Carl Salzman, M.D., Psychopharmacology Steven S. Sharfstein, M.D., &onomicGrandRound
Letter Concerning Disagreement with Sentiment of Congressmen
No full textLetter: To Sheldon S. Cohen, from Thomas H. Jukes, August 1, 1966 (thermofax
The role of psychological characteristics in the relation between socioeconomic status and perceived health
No full texthttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/51376/1/Cohen S, The Role of Psychological Characteristics, 1999.pd
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