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Protecting the Self
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 400

Protecting the Self

Integrating theory, research, and applications, this book examines the defense mechanisms and their role in both normal development and psychopathology. It describes how children and adults mobilize specific kinds of defenses to maintain their psychological equilibrium and preserve self-esteem, particularly in situations of trauma or stress.

A-E
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1548

A-E

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1990
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Library of Congress Subject Headings
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1452

Library of Congress Subject Headings

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1997
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Encyclopedia of New York Causes of Action 2020
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 458

Encyclopedia of New York Causes of Action 2020

The Encyclopedia of New York Causes of Action: Elements and Defenses is a single volume annual paperback. It is a quick starting point for virtually any civil case containing New York civil actions, legal principles and defenses. The book compiles, outlines, and indexes theories of recovery under New York law. There is nothing like it available to NY practitioners. New with the 2020 edition is coverage of the provisional remedies requirements in NY courts, including topics such as attachment, order to show cause, preliminary injunctions, stays, and receiverships. For managing partners and litigation departments, this book brings associates up to speed quickly, while reducing training time an...

War and Self-Defense
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 230

War and Self-Defense

When is it right to go to war? The most persuasive answer to this question has always been 'in self-defense'. In a penetrating new analysis, bringing together moral philosophy, political science, and law, David Rodin shows what's wrong with this answer. He proposes a comprehensive new theory of the right of self-defense which resolves many of the perplexing questions that have dogged both jurists and moral philosophers. By applying the theory of self-defense to international relations, Rodin produces a far-reaching critique of the canonical Just War theory. The simple analogy between self-defense and national defense - between the individual and the state - needs to be fundamentally rethought, and with it many of the basic elements of international law and the ethics of international relations.

Library of Congress Subject Headings
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1808
In Defense of Looting
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 273

In Defense of Looting

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2020-08-25
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  • Publisher: Hachette UK

A fresh argument for rioting and looting as our most powerful tools for dismantling white supremacy. Looting -- a crowd of people publicly, openly, and directly seizing goods -- is one of the more extreme actions that can take place in the midst of social unrest. Even self-identified radicals distance themselves from looters, fearing that violent tactics reflect badly on the broader movement. But Vicky Osterweil argues that stealing goods and destroying property are direct, pragmatic strategies of wealth redistribution and improving life for the working class -- not to mention the brazen messages these methods send to the police and the state. All our beliefs about the innate righteousness o...

Personal Injury
  • Language: en

Personal Injury

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1965
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

The Deacons for Defense
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 406

The Deacons for Defense

In 1964 a small group of African American men in Jonesboro, Louisiana, defied the nonviolence policy of the mainstream civil rights movement and formed an armed self-defense organization--the Deacons for Defense and Justice--to protect movement workers fr

The Development of Defense Mechanisms
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 443

The Development of Defense Mechanisms

The idea that the human mind-that faculty of the intellect which we use to define and discern the truth-might also be used to deceive itself is not new. The classic orator Demosthenes warned of this possibility in 349 B.C. when he wrote that "Nothing is more easy than to deceive one's self; what a man wishes he generally believes to be true." 1 Even Jean Jacques Rousseau, who suggested the possibility of man as "noble savage," alerts us to this paradox, when he writes "Jamais fa nature ne nous trompe; c'est toujours nous qui nous trompons" ("Nature never deceives us; it is always we who deceive ourselves). 2 But it was Sigmund Freud who placed this idea firmly into the field of psychopatholo...