29 research outputs found
Das Kognitive Inventar für Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung (KIB). Eine Untersuchung zur Reliabilität und Validität
No full textTheoretischer Hintergrund: Das Kognitive Inventar der Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung (KIB) wurde zur Messung von störungstypischen Überzeugungen sowie assoziierten behavioralen und emotionalen Symptomen entwickelt. Fragestellung: Die psychometrischen Kennwerte des KIB wurden untersucht und ergänzen die Erkenntnisse einer Pilotstudie. Methode: Die Reliabilität, die faktorielle, konvergente, divergente und differenzielle Validität sowie die Änderungssensitivität wurden anhand von zwei klinischen (Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung und Achse I-Störungen; n = 150) und einer nicht-klinischen Stichprobe (n = 70) untersucht. Ergebnisse: Die Ergebnisse zeigen eine hohe Reliabilität, eine hohe konvergente Validität und eine zufriedenstellende divergente Validität. Die differenzielle Validität ist als gut und die Änderungssensitivität als zufriedenstellend zu bewerten. Schlussfolgerungen: Das KIB ermöglicht eine reliable und valide Erfassung störungstypischer Regeln und Einstellungen bei BPS. Seine Besonderheit liegt in der Berücksichtigung subjektiver Funktionen selbstschädigender Verhaltensweisen
Letter from Carson Estate Company to Mr. A. [Al] G. Hemming, June 23, 1942
No full textInforms Hemming of executed leases enclosed in the sent letter for Lease #2, Vaugh Guzelain and William J. Beisel
Letter from Carson Estate Company to Mr. A. [Al] G. Hemming, June 12, 1942
No full textDescribes enclosed leases in sent letter for Leases 5, Farm Products Company; Lease 18, William Ramasaur; Lease 2, Vaughn Guzelain & William J. Beisel
Lease No. 2 between Carson Estate Company and Vaughn Guzelian and William J. Beisel, 1942-1945
No full textLease terms beginning July 1, 1942, ending June 30, 1945 for approximately twenty-five acres of land with a yearly rent of $500. Lease signed by Carson Estate Company and lessees. Lessee signature includes a Gardena address
Lease between Carson Estate Company and Vaughn Guzelian and William J. Beisel, June 12, 1942
No full textLease terms beginning July 1, 1942, ending June 30, 1942 on approximately twenty-five acres of land on the Rancho San Pedro tract with a yearly rent of $500. Lease signed by Carson Estate Company and lessees. Lessee signature includes a Gardena address
Rate and predictors of negative effects of psychotherapy in psychiatric and psychosomatic inpatients
No full text“I hear music when I look at you”: Teenage agency, mass media, and Frank Sinatra in World War II America
No full textThe years following World War II have seen a wealth of scholarship dedicated to the topic revealing the undeniably huge impact the war had on people and politics throughout the world. In terms of the United States’ involvement in the war, most scholarship addresses the conflict through the lens of adult experiences and viewpoints, leaving a gap in regards to those experiences of Americans that were too young to contribute to the war in the most emphasized ways, namely by serving in the military or entering the workforce. This dissertation aims to reveal how American youth, and teenage girls in particular, navigated their feelings and understandings of patriotism, self-identity, sexuality, and gender roles during an era defined by uncertainty and fear, primarily through consumption of and participation in popular culture. More specifically, this study will explore the expansive yet close-knit community of teenage female fans of Frank Sinatra during the years of World War II, and how they used Sinatra as a focal point in which to direct these complex feelings.
Central to this investigation is the close study of recently unearthed published fan club newsletters and correspondences, which were authored, printed, and distributed entirely by the primarily female and teenage members of Frank Sinatra fan clubs. These newsletters provide significant insight into how American teenage girls consumed popular culture, how popular culture helped them navigate their wartime lives, and what they valued in entertainment and their lives in general, through their own perspectives. Far from reinforcing stereotypes that these teenage fans were immature and removed from reality, the structures and cultural objects produced by wartime Sinatra fan clubs reveal a community of young Americans that demonstrated considerable levels of creativity, professionalism, and passion.Submission published under a 24 month embargo labeled 'U of I Access', the embargo will last until 2020-05-01The student, Katie Hollenbach, accepted the attached license on 2018-04-18 at 16:51.The student, Katie Hollenbach, submitted this Dissertation for approval on 2018-04-18 at 16:59.This Dissertation was approved for publication on 2018-04-19 at 14:10.DSpace SAF Submission Ingestion Package generated from Vireo submission #12364 on 2018-08-31 at 17:20:48Made available in DSpace on 2018-09-04T20:36:48Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 3
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Previous issue date: 2018-04-19Embargo set by: Seth Robbins for item 107278
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Reason: Author requested U of Illinois access only (OA after 2yrs) in Vireo ETD systemEmbargo set by: Seth Robbins for item 107278
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Reason: Author requested U of Illinois access only (OA after 2yrs) in Vireo ETD systemU of I Only Restriction Lifted for Item 107278 on 2020-09-05T09:15:20Z
Design of low frequency RFQ accelerators for ion implantation
No full textThe development of the 4-Rod RFQ as an injector for low charged heavy ions has demonstrated that structures with spiral-shaped or straight stems can be made highly efficient, very stable, and compact. The design of the RFQ structures and results of optimizations with respect to impedance and field quality will be discussed.Instruments & InstrumentationNuclear Science & TechnologyPhysics, Atomic, Molecular & ChemicalPhysics, NuclearSCI(E)
Das Kognitive Inventar für Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung (KIB)
No full text Zusammenfassung. Theoretischer Hintergrund: Das Kognitive Inventar der Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung (KIB) wurde zur Messung von störungstypischen Überzeugungen sowie assoziierten behavioralen und emotionalen Symptomen entwickelt. Fragestellung: Die psychometrischen Kennwerte des KIB wurden untersucht und ergänzen die Erkenntnisse einer Pilotstudie. Methode: Die Reliabilität, die faktorielle, konvergente, divergente und differenzielle Validität sowie die Änderungssensitivität wurden anhand von zwei klinischen (Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung und Achse I-Störungen; n = 150) und einer nicht-klinischen Stichprobe (n = 70) untersucht. Ergebnisse: Die Ergebnisse zeigen eine hohe Reliabilität, eine hohe konvergente Validität und eine zufriedenstellende divergente Validität. Die differenzielle Validität ist als gut und die Änderungssensitivität als zufriedenstellend zu bewerten. Schlussfolgerungen: Das KIB ermöglicht eine reliable und valide Erfassung störungstypischer Regeln und Einstellungen bei BPS. Seine Besonderheit liegt in der Berücksichtigung subjektiver Funktionen selbstschädigender Verhaltensweisen. </jats:p
The sexual basis of racial formation: Anti-vice activism and the creation of the twentieth-century 'color line'
No full textWhite slavery narratives - stories about white women forced into prostitution - played an important role in the construction of racial distinctions in the early twentieth century. New York City politicians launched a well-publicized anti-vice crusade in 1910 that led to the imprisonment of a mixed-race woman named Belle Moore. In this article, I analyse this event to show the importance of sexuality and gender for creating racial boundaries. Testimony in People vs. Belle Moore designated certain intimacies as violating the color line, thereby clarifying what it meant to be 'white' or 'colored'. I argue that theories of racial formation must include a more careful consideration of gender and sexuality because the ongoing maintenance of racial categories depends upon cultural narratives about sexual deviance and purity.This research was made possible by a 1998 Dissertation Grant from the Rockefeller Archive Center and a 2000/01 Sexuality Research Fellowship from the Social Science Research Council. The author wishes to thank Wendy Griswold, Orville Lee, Joane Nagel, members of the Northwestern University Culture and Society Workshop, and two anonymous reviewers for their helpful comments. Nicola Beisel deserves special thanks for commenting on several drafts of this article
