182 research outputs found
Revue d'histoire de la culture matérielle #48
Editorial -- Articles: "Probably the Most Beautiful Rowboat Afloat:" The Form and Meaning of the St Lawrence Skiff by John Summers -- "The Featherweight and the Backwoods" and the Evolution of the Pack Canoe by Hallie E. Bond -- Research Report: Reassembly of a Sixteenth-Century Basque Chalupa by Charles D. Moore -- Ships and Shipbuilding: Articles: Recent Advances in Ship History and Archaeology, 1450-1650: Hull Design, Regional Typologies and Wood Studies by Brad Loewen -- The Amsler Integrator and the Burden of Calculation by David McGee -- Snagboats and "Dead-Heads": Interpreting Maritime History Onboard the W.T. Preston by Scott Muir Stroh III -- Research Report: Le Marco Polo, un navire canadien de renommée mondiale au milieu du XIXe siècle by Daniel La Roche -- Coastal Communities: Articles: Boat Models, Buoys and Board Games: Reflecting and Reliving Watermen's Work by Paula J. Johnson -- Culture matérielle et niveaux de richesse chez les pêcheurs de Plaisance et de l'île Royale, 1700-1758 by Nicolas Landry -- Pictures and Portraits: Articles: Emotion as Document: Death and Dying in the Second World War Art of Jack Nichols by Laura Brandon -- "You Paint Me a Ship as is Like a Ship": The Verkin Ship Portraits by Patricia Bellis Bixel -- Cultural Traditions: Articles: Mi-marins, mi-mages : caractères de l'univers magico-religieux des pêcheurs et des gens de mer du littoral tyrrhénien by Alberto Baldi -- Les objets du rite : le baptême de la Ligne by Maurice Duval -- Voyagers in the Vault of Heaven: The Phenomenon of Ships in the Sky in Medieval Ireland and Beyond by Michael McCaughan -- Media Review -- Exhibit Review -- Book Reviews -- Contributors.The Material History Bulletin was published 1976-Fall 1990 (nos. 1-32). The name was then changed to the Material History Review, published Spring 1991-Fall 2005 (nos. 33-62). The name changed again to Material Culture Review, Spring 2006 (no. 63)-present. Published semiannually
Developmental traumatology: The psychobiological development of maltreated children and its implications for research, treatment, and policy
In this review, a developmental traumatology model of child maltreatment and the risk for the
intergenerational cycle of abuse and neglect using a mental health or posttraumatic stress model
was described. Published data were reviewed that support the hypothesis that the
psychobiological sequelae of child maltreatment may be regarded as an environmentally
induced complex developmental disorder. Data to support this view, including the
descriptions of both psychobiological and brain maturation studies in maltreatment research,
emphasizing the similarities and differences between children, adolescents, and adults, were
reviewed. Many suggestions for important future psychobiological and brain maturation research
investigations as well as public policy ideas were offered.</jats:p
The 'Synopsis Chronike' and its place in the Byzantine chronicle tradition: its sources (Creation – 1081 CE)
The subject of this thesis is the Synopsis Chronike (or Synopsis Sathas), a Byzantine chronicle of the thirteenth century that conveys the history of the world, starting from Adam and concluding with the recapture of Constantinople in 1261. The study focuses on the first part of the text (Adam – Nikephoros Botaneiates), and more specifically on the comprehensive presentation and analysis of the whole corpus of its sources, passage by passage, in order to reconstruct the background of the chronicle and to determine its place in the Byzantine chronicle tradition.
Following the introductory first chapter, which sets out the aims of the thesis and establishes its methodology, chapter two offers an overview of the chronicle itself, and a first discussion of the main issues it presents: the key characteristics of its narrative structure, its manuscript tradition, and – mainly – the problem of its authorship, with special reference to the commonly supposed author, Theodore Skoutariotes, bishop of Kyzikos. Chapter three conveys a detailed presentation of the results of our research; following the discussion of the sources and influences of the proem, it attempts to place each passage of the Synopsis Chronike in the context of any related texts, which are then identified as 'main sources', 'other sources' and 'parallel passages', depending on their link to the Synopsis Chronike. Chapter four discusses individually each text that appears as a source of the Synopsis Chronike, and locates its place amongst the whole corpus of the sources. Furthermore, it examines the passages for which we were not able to identify a main source, and suggests possible sources that have not survived. Finally, the concluding chapter of the thesis summarises the earlier discussion, and attempts to combine the different pieces of information, and to provide an overall picture of the background of the Synopsis Chronike in order to establish – to the degree that it is possible – its position in the Byzantine chronicle tradition
Services in Europe: a policy for the '90s. Europe: Magazine of the European Community No. 263, January-February 1987
Neural substrates for processing task-irrelevant emotional distracters in maltreated adolescents with depressive disorders: A pilot study
In this pilot study, neural systems related to cognitive and emotional processing were examined using event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging in five maltreated youth with depressive disorders and eleven non-maltreated healthy participants. Subjects underwent an emotional oddball task, where they detected infrequent ovals (targets) within a continual stream of phase-scrambled images (standards). Sad and neutral images were intermittently presented as task-irrelevant distracters. The maltreated youth revealed significantly decreased activation in the left middle frontal gyrus and right precentral gyrus to target stimuli and significantly increased activation to sad stimuli in bilateral amygdala, left subgenual cingulate, left inferior frontal gyrus, and right middle temporal cortex compared to non-maltreated participants. Additionally, the maltreated youth showed significantly decreased activation to both attentional targets and sad distracters in the left posterior middle frontal gyrus compared to non-maltreated participants. In this exploratory study of dorsal control and ventral emotional circuits, we found that maltreated youth with distress disorders demonstrated dysfunction of neural systems related to cognitive control and emotional processing
- …
