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In Denying to the Grave, authors Sara and Jack Gorman explore the psychology of health science denial. Using several examples of such denial as test cases, they propose seven key principles that may lead individuals to reject "accepted" health-related wisdom.
Cognitive-behavioral treatment of obsessive compulsive disorder / Martin E. Franklin, Edna B. Foa -- Pharmacological treatment of obsessive compulsive disorder / Darin D. Dougherty, Scott L. Rauch, Michael A. Jenike -- Psychopharmacological treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder / Julia A. Golier ... [et al.] -- Psychosocial treatments for posttraumatic stress disorder / Lisa M. Najavits -- Psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy for sexual dysfunctions / Emmanuelle Duterte, Taylor Segraves, Stanley Althof -- Treatments for pathological gambling and other impulse control disorders / Jon E. Grant, Marc N. Potenza -- Treatment of eating disorders / G. Terence. Wilson, Christopher G. Fairburn -- Treatments for insomnia and restless legs syndrome / Douglas E. Moul ... [et al.] -- Psychological treatments for personality disorders / Paul Crits-christoph, Jacques P. Barber -- Psychopharmacological treatment of personality disorders / Harold W. Koenigsberg, Ann Marie Woo-ming, Larry J. Siever -- Combination pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy for the treatment of major depressive and anxiety disorders / Cindy J. Aaronson, Gary P. Katzman, Jack M. Gorman
If nothing else, the twelve papers assembled in this volume should lay to rest the idea that the interesting debates about the nature of science are still being conducted by "internalists" vs. "externalists,"" rationalists" vs. "arationalists, n or even "normative epistemologists" vs. "empirical sociologists of knowledge. " Although these distinctions continue to haunt much of the theoretical discussion in philosophy and sociology of science, our authors have managed to elude their strictures by finally getting beyond the post-positivist preoccupation of defending a certain division of labor among the science studies disciplines. But this is hardly to claim that our historians, philosophers,...
'A magnificent tale of obsession and adventure' The Independent After a heavy night of tequila, flatmates Dave and Danny set off on what turns out to be a 24,000-mile journey to meet all the other Dave Gormans in the world. They visit Scotland, Israel, America, France and Ireland. They even hold a party in London where 50 Dave Gormans attend, including two women who have kindly changed their name via deed-poll. Silly, but engrossing, fascinating and addictive - and a touching, funny story of two friends who grow to share a mutual obsession. 'A warm, funny, life-enhancing book' The Guardian The average Dave Gorman is 37, 5'6" and works in the financial sector. Our Dave Gorman is 29, is a Perrier Award-nominated comedian and writer. His TV work has earned him two BAFTAs for The Mrs Merton Show as well as his own BBC2 series. Danny Wallace is a writer, producer and award-winning journalist, whose work has appeared in numerous newspapers and magazines including The Guardian, The Independent and Melody Maker.
At the turn of the 21st century, the most valuable commodity in society is knowledge--particularly new knowledge that may give a culture, company, or laboratory an adaptive advantage. Knowledge about the cognitive processes that lead to discovery and invention can enhance the probability of making valuable new discoveries and inventions. Such knowledge needs to be made widely available to ensure that no particular interest group "corners the market" on techno-scientific creativity. Knowledge can also facilitate the development of business strategies and social policies based on a genuine understanding of the creative process. Furthermore, through an understanding of principles underlying the...