191,957 research outputs found
Document relating to the estate of Nestor Clay signed by Judge John Coles, an Old 300 colonist
No full textCOLES, JOHN P. (1793-1847). Autograph document signed, Washington County, January 30, 1838. Document relating to the estate of Nestor Clay signed by Coles as Judge. Coles was Alcalde of Washington Municipality in 1828. 1p
Testing goodwill: Conflict and co-operation in new product development networks
No full textNetwork forms are often seen as models of organisational flexibility, promoting the building of trust and exchange of information between different business functions while offering both cost savings and reductions in the uncertainties usually associated with innovation. Both internal and external networks have been identified as key elements in the collaborative development of new products. The actual process of network building and ongoing network management is not well researched, although the existing literature highlights difficulties for organisations attempting to maintain active product development networks. This article examines the development and management of such a network in the defence industry and focuses on network building processes in terms of the interactions between the individuals involved. This network has endured and evolved over many years despite a series of conflicts. One of the key findings is that the effective functioning of the overall network is closely allied to established processes within the two participating firms
Letter from Jonathan P. Coles
No full textLetter from Coles to W.C. Kelsey concerning value of land near Washington, Texas; folded; impressed wax seal in top left corner
Abraham Lincoln & Coles County
No full textAlthough he never lived in the county, Abraham Lincoln visited Coles County more than 30 times between 1831 and 1861. He came to the county to visit his parents, practice law, and in 1858 to debate his rival Stephen Douglas. Lincoln’s close relationship with Coles County is explained in this exhibit
Letter to Joyce Coles
No full textWinnicott writes from Lenox Hill Hospital in New York to his long-standing secretary Joyce Coles on their preparations to leave hospital and eventually return to London.</p
Letter to Joyce Coles
No full textWinnicott writes from Lenox Hill Hospital in New York to his long-standing secretary Joyce Coles, taking care of some domestic administration.</p
Letter to Joyce Coles
No full textWinnicott writes from Lenox Hill Hospital in New York to his long-standing secretary Joyce Coles on his continuing experience in hospital.</p
Letter to Joyce Coles
No full textWinnicott writes from Lenox Hill Hospital in New York to his long-standing secretary Joyce Coles on the work ahead.</p
Wild Analysis: From the Couch to Cultural and Political Life
No full textThis book argues that the notion of ‘wild’ analysis, a term coined by Freud to denote the use of would-be psychoanalytic notions, diagnoses, and treatment by an individual who has not undergone psychoanalytic training, also provides us with a striking new way of exploring the limits of psychoanalysis.
Wild Analysis: From the Couch to Cultural and Political Life proposes to reopen the question of so-called ‘wild’ analysis by exploring psychoanalytic ideas at their limits, arguing from a diverse range of perspectives that the thinking produced at these limits – where psychoanalysis strays into other disciplines, and vice versa, as well as moments of impasse in its own theoretical canon – points toward new futures for both psychoanalysis and the humanities. The book’s twelve essays pursue fault lines, dissonances and new resonances in established psychoanalytic theory, often by moving its insights radically further afield. These essays take on sensitive and difficult topics in twentieth-century cultural and political life, including representations of illness, forced migration and the experiences of refugees, and questions of racial identity and identification in post-war and post-apartheid periods, as well as contemporary debates surrounding the Enlightenment and its modern invocations, the practice of critique and ‘paranoid’ reading. Others explore more acute cases of ‘wilding’, such as models of education and research informed by the insights of psychoanalysis, or instances where psychoanalysis strays into taboo political and cultural territory, as in Freud’s references to cannibalism.
This book will be of interest to researchers, practitioners, and students working across the fields of psychoanalysis, history, literature, culture and politics, and to anyone with an interest in the political import of psychoanalytic thought today
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