Editor's Introduction: Structures of Feeling

List of contributors Preface Steven Matthysse Part I. Brain Mechanisms: 1. Editor's introduction: from controversy to connectivity Francine M. Benes 2. The functional parcellation of dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and the heterogeneous facets of schizophrenia Patricia Goldman-Rakic 3. Components of working memory deficit in schizophrenia Sohee Park and Gillian O'Driscoll 4. Temporal lobe structural abnormalities in schizophrenia: a selective review and presentation of new magnetic resonance findings Martha E. Shenton 5. Location, location, location: the pathway from behavior to brain locus in schizophrenia Deborah L. Levy 6. The defects of affect and attention in schizophrenia: a possible neuroanatomical substrate Francine M. Benes Part II. Development: 7. Editor's introduction: methods in the developmental study of madness Jerome Kagan 8. Developmental psychopathology: from attribution toward information Sheldon H. White Comments Philip S. Holzman 9. A paradoxical partnership: some historical and contemporary referents linking adult schizophreniform disorder and resilient children under stress Norman Garmezy 10. A look at the evolution of developmental models of schizophrenia L. Erlenmeyer-Kimling 11. Developmental theory: lessons from the study of risk and psychopathology Dante Cicchetti 12. The return of the ancients: on temperament and development Jerome Kagan Part III. Thinking: 13. Editor's introduction: Upward toward phenomenology m downward toward physiology Steven Matthysse 14. The psychometric assessment of schizophrenia proneness Jean P. Chapman and Loren J. Chapman 15. Politeness in schizophrenia Roger Brown Comments Philip S. Holzman 16. Neuroleptic treatment effects in relation to psychotherapy, social skills training and social withdrawal in schizophrenics Herbert E. Spohn Comments Philip S. Holzman 17. Familial factors in the impairment of attention in schizophrenia: data from Ireland, Israel and the District of Columbia Allan F. Mirsky 18. Parsing cognitive processes: psychopathological and neurophysiological constraints Anne Sereno 19. Cognitive psychopathology in schizophrenia: explorations in language, memory, associations and movements Brendan A. Maher Part IV. Genetics: 20. Editor's introduction: contemporary issues in the genetics of psychopathological disorders Deborah L. Levy, Steven Matthysse and Philip S. Holzman 21. Genetic and environmental factors in the etiology of schizophrenia Seymour S. Kety 22. Problems and paradoxes in research on the etiology of schizophrenia Einar Kringlen Comments Philip S. Holzman and Steven Matthysse 23. Epistemological issues in psychiatric research Josef Parnas 24. Searching for major genes in schizophrenia Kenneth K. Kidd 25. The Drosophila eye and the genetics of schizophrenia Steven Matthysse Part V. Response and Reflections: 26. Reflections on the developing science of psychopathology Philip S. Holzman Author index Subject index.

Part One: Machine translation: the early years Editor's Introduction 1 The linguistic basis of a mechanical thesaurus, and its application to English preposition classification 2 Linguistics and machine translation Part Two: Probabilistic grammar and the corpus Editor's Introduction 3 Towards probabilistic interpretations 4 Corpus studies and probabilistic grammar 5 Language as system and language as instance: the corpus as a theoretical construct 6 [with Z L James] A quantitative study of polarity and primary tense in the English Finite clause 7 Quantitative studies and probabilities in grammar 8 The spoken language corpus. Part Three: Towards 'intelligent computing' (computing with Meaning) Editor's Introduction 9 On language in relation to fuzzy logic and intelligent computing 10 Fuzzy grammatics: a systemic functional approach to fuzziness in neutral language 11 Computing meaning: some reflections on past experience and present prospects Appendix: Systems of the English clause: a trial grammar for the PENMAN text generation project. [Information Sciences Institute, University of Southern California].

Remarks, Notes, Introduction and Other Guest-Editorial Texts Prefacing Postmodern Culture’s Special Fiction Issue Devoted to Postmodern Fiction Larry McCaffery Dedication: For Ronald Sukenick and William T. Vollmann The Final Measurement: Guest-Editor’s Remarks Prefacing Postmodern Culture’s Special Fiction Issue Devoted to Postmodern Fiction I *Epigraphs* I. 1 Was there no end to anything? When would he reach the final measurement? William T. Vollmann, Fathers and Crows I. 2 As writers—& everyone inscribes in the sense I mean here— we can try to intensify our relationships by considering how they work; are we putting each other to sleep or waking each other up; and what do we awake to? Does our writing stun or sting? We can try to bring our relationship with readers to fruition that the site of reading becomes a fact of value —Charles Bernstein, Artifice of Absorption I. 3 “You see what’s happening here you take a few things that interest you and you begin to make connections. The connections are the important thing they don’t exist before you make this. This is THE ENDLESS SHORT STORY.” —Ronald Sukenick, The Endless Short Story II *Editor’s Preview of Contents for the Issue:* I. Epigraphs: I. 1. From William T. Vollmann I. 2. From Charles Bernstein I. 3. From Ronald Sukenick II. Editor’s Preview III. Editor’s Prefatory Note IV. This Is Not the Introduction: Games that Fiction Anthology Editors Play—Towards a Consideration of the Aesthetic Conventions of the Fiction Anthology as a Literary Genre. IV. 1 “. . . Unusual formal principles and aesthetic features . . .”? “. . . despite the inherent fascination involved . . .”? IV. 2 List of Fiction Anthology Categories and Potentially Useful Postmodern Applications IV. 3 Additional Bonus For Critics Developing a Postmodern Aesthetics of the Fiction Anthology Who Are Also Interested in Postmodern Music. IV. 4 Establishing the process of collaborative interactions between anthology’s editorial introduction and fiction selections (a process which joins these two seemingly different forms of discourse into an aesthetic unity; summary of the absurdities, limitations, and inherent deceitfulness that arise from following out-dated approaches to such introductions; sequential listing of the topics resulting from adhering to these conventions. IV. 5 Postmodern Textual Practices and the Editorial Introduction V. Introduction: Cancelled (See Editor’s Apology) V. 1 Fiction Selections Coded for Postmodernist Features Appendix A: Kathy Acker introductory comments V. 2 Contributors’ Notes VI. Appendices B, C, D, E, F. Fiction Selections in the Issue: Kathy Acker, “Obsession” Robert Coover, “Title Sequence for The Adventures of Lucky Pierre” Ricardo Cruz, “Five Days of Bleeding” Rikki Ducornet, “From Birdland” Rob Hardin, “Dressed to Kill Yourself” Annemarie Kemeny, “Attempts on Life” Marc Laidlaw, “Great Breakthroughs in Darkness (Being, Early Entries From The Secret Encyclopedia of Photography”) William T. Vollmann, “Incarnations of the Murderer” *III. EDITOR’S PREFATORY NOTE:* Waist Deep in the Big Muddy I began writing some of the following material in late May and early June 1992, just before I departed San Diego for a nine-week stay in Tokyo to begin work on a project (“Postmodernism in Japan”) funded by an N.E.H. summer research fellowship. Although traces of that initial draft remain embedded in the current version (mostly in Part V), what readers now have before them differs so significantly in content and approach from my earlier drafts that for all practical purposes the two are completely different texts. During that May-June period when I began to develop my editorial introduction, I had already accepted five pieces of fiction for the issue—this out of the total number of six or seven selections, agreed upon by myself and Eyal Amiran, Postmodern Culture’s co-editor, when I accepted his offer to guest-edit a focus of his and John Unsworth’s journal devoted to Postmodern Fiction. Thus I began my editorial introduction assuming that I had only to make an additional one or two selections for the issue, insert a few extra remarks into the draft of my introduction regarding the relevance of the new material to the issue as a whole, contact the authors when I returned from Tokyo on 8–31 to make certain they had sent Eyal their selections on computer...

When to use central mechanical support devices.

This article introduces the special section dealing with research on attachment and psychotherapy. Although John Bowlby conceptualized his theory as a tool for clinicians to acquire a better understanding of the development of psychopathology and emotional distress, it took a long time until clinical researchers started to make use of Bowlby's theory. During the last decade, a large number of studies have been published showing that attachment theory could be very useful within different fields of psychotherapy research, such as differentiating psychopathology, therapist characteristics, and aspects of the therapeutic alliance. These fields are briefly stressed and related to the articles in the special section emphasizing some future directions of attachment response within psychotherapy.

Special Issue on Digital Libraries: Guest Editor's Introduction: Guest Editor's Introduction

Introduction| August 01 2016 Editor's Introduction Tani Barlow Tani Barlow Senior Editor Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google positions (2016) 24 (3): 585–587. https://doi.org/10.1215/10679847-3618118 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Tani Barlow; Editor's Introduction. positions 1 August 2016; 24 (3): 585–587. doi: https://doi.org/10.1215/10679847-3618118 Download citation file: Zotero Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search Books & JournalsAll Journalspositions Search Advanced Search The text of this article is only available as a PDF. Copyright 2016 by Duke University Press2016 Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.

Journal Article Editor’s Introduction: Ethnic Storytelling Get access Martha J. Cutter Martha J. Cutter Editor, MELUS Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar MELUS, Volume 36, Issue 1, March 2011, Pages 5–12, https://doi.org/10.1353/mel.2011.0015 Published: 01 March 2011

Presents the guest editorial for this issue of the publication.

Sociological InquiryVolume 73, Issue 2 p. 162-166 Justice for Self, Group, and Nation: Guest Editor's Introduction Dahlia Moore, Dahlia Moore College of Management and The Hebrew University JerusalemSearch for more papers by this author Dahlia Moore, Dahlia Moore College of Management and The Hebrew University JerusalemSearch for more papers by this author First published: 01 April 2003 https://doi.org/10.1111/1475-682X.00049Citations: 1AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Citing Literature Volume73, Issue2May 2003Pages 162-166 RelatedInformation

MLR,96. I, 200I MLR,96. I, 200I MLR,96. I, 200I pays the English the greatest honour.' It is time the English-speakingworld also repaidhim the compliment. UNIVERSITY OFLEEDS CHRISTOPHER TODD 'Tableau litteraire de la Francedansle XVIIIesiecle':Un ineditde i806. Mitaphrase de BertrandHemmerdinger. Avec, en appendice,le Cataloguede la bibliotheque de Schweighauser.By JEANSCHWEIGHMUSER. Ed. by BERTRAND HEMMERDINGER. (Biblioteca della Ricerca: Testi Stranieri, 29). Fasano and Paris:Schena and Didier Erudition. 1999. 264 pp. 28,0oo lire. In I806, the former Academie francaise offered a prize for a Tableau litteraire dela Franceau XVIIIesiecle.The Hellenist Jean Schweighaeuser(I742-I830), of Strasbourg , submitteda manuscriptwhich was rejectedwithout ceremony by Suard,the Academy'ssecretaireperpetuel. It isfromthismanuscript,now keptin the Bibliotheque Nationale et Universitaire, Strasbourg, that Bertrand Hemmerdinger has establisheda 'metaphrase',following Stendhal'sadvice to the editorsof a posthumous edition to correct the author's style and suppress his repetitions, while leaving untouched his extravagances. Although they occasionally lapse into gratuitous erudition, the editor's introduction and copious footnotes are usually helpful. We thus learn that Schweighaeuserwas known primarily for his editions of classical texts, with prefaces and notes in Latin. He also wrote extensively in his native German, including a pamphlet of 1792 in which he called on his fellowAlsatiansto denounce counter-revolutionarysympathizersto the authorities. Despite this, his correspondence with his publishersin Leipzig led to arrestand a year's detention during the Terror. The Tableau was his firstwork written in French. It affordsus a privilegedview into the perception of Frenchliterature,in the broadest sense, of a provincialscholar,and willbe of interestto literaryand intellectualhistoriansalike. It combines a certain objectivity concerning literary developments with pleas for the recognition of the intellectualmeritsof the provinces.In his literaryjudgements, the authorprefersto criticizeaspectsof a writer'sworkratherthan to make blanket denunciations. A similar even-handedness is to be found in his enthusiasm for projects such as the Encyclopedie, keenness to defend religion and fascination with theology. And like many contemporary Alsatians who wished to preserve the distinctiveculturalidentity of theirprovince, Schweighaeuser praisesthe eighteenth century'sinterestin foreign cultures.Similarly,while expressingunlimited enthusiasm for his emperor,he suggeststhat some partsof Germanyaremore advanced in their mode of government than France. He also pleads for the reform of primary education and measures to stimulate the intellectual life of the French provinces. The inclusion here of a facsimile of the catalogue of Schweighaeuser'spersonal librarygives us an idea of the range of his interestsand a reminderthat intellectual life in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Francewas not confined to the capital, and helpsmake thisvolume a valuablescholarlyresource. UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS PAUL ROWE Stendhal:Interieurs.By MARIELLA DI MAIO. Fasano: Schena. 1999. 250 pp. 30,000 lire. This collection of essayson Stendhalis aimed at the specialistreader.Some of them are alreadyfamiliar,as they were published separately,and they are united in this book. The firstessay, called 'Les sources du Nil', looks at spatial representationin pays the English the greatest honour.' It is time the English-speakingworld also repaidhim the compliment. UNIVERSITY OFLEEDS CHRISTOPHER TODD 'Tableau litteraire de la Francedansle XVIIIesiecle':Un ineditde i806. Mitaphrase de BertrandHemmerdinger. Avec, en appendice,le Cataloguede la bibliotheque de Schweighauser.By JEANSCHWEIGHMUSER. Ed. by BERTRAND HEMMERDINGER. (Biblioteca della Ricerca: Testi Stranieri, 29). Fasano and Paris:Schena and Didier Erudition. 1999. 264 pp. 28,0oo lire. In I806, the former Academie francaise offered a prize for a Tableau litteraire dela Franceau XVIIIesiecle.The Hellenist Jean Schweighaeuser(I742-I830), of Strasbourg , submitteda manuscriptwhich was rejectedwithout ceremony by Suard,the Academy'ssecretaireperpetuel. It isfromthismanuscript,now keptin the Bibliotheque Nationale et Universitaire, Strasbourg, that Bertrand Hemmerdinger has establisheda 'metaphrase',following Stendhal'sadvice to the editorsof a posthumous edition to correct the author's style and suppress his repetitions, while leaving untouched his extravagances. Although they occasionally lapse into gratuitous erudition, the editor's introduction and copious footnotes are usually helpful. We thus learn that Schweighaeuserwas known primarily for his editions of classical texts, with prefaces and notes in Latin. He also wrote extensively in his native German, including a pamphlet of 1792 in which he called on his fellowAlsatiansto denounce counter-revolutionarysympathizersto the authorities. Despite this, his correspondence with his publishersin Leipzig led to arrestand a year's detention during the Terror. The Tableau was his firstwork written...

Guest Editor's Introduction:Historians and Histories of the Horn of Africa: Toward a Comparative View Federica Guazzini For we can get some idea of a whole from a part, but never knowledge or exact opinion. Special histories therefore contribute very little to the knowledge of the whole and conviction of its truth. It is only indeed by study of the interconnection of all the particulars, their resemblances and differences, that we are enabled at least to make a general survey, and thus derive both benefit and pleasure from history. Polybius, The Histories Although much has been written on the history and culture of the Horn of Africa, one of the most contentious, controversial, and important questions regarding the contemporary history of Africa still remains: what is the matter with the Horn? Examining cutting-edge issues in the ongoing redrawing of the political map of the Horn of Africa, the organizing committee of the international conference titled "The Horn of Africa between History, Law, and Politics" set as its goal the presentation of a rich and stimulating range of papers exploring the historical and contemporary meanings of the major changes the region has undergone. The articles in the present issue of Northeast African Studies are derived from papers presented at this conference. [End Page 1] The primary objective of the organizing committee was to examine the Horn of Africa's postindependence struggle to build transparent, accountable, and participatory governance structures, in order to predict scenarios of conflict resolution, new bases of cooperation, and modes and models of reconstruction of the legal and juridical systems in the region. Indeed, as Bereket Habte Selassie aptly underlined, the conference was "a bold and imaginative exercise in optimism" or, at least, a challenge to participants to adopt an international comparative perspective, which is of interest above all for its discussion of the major changes that have taken place since the imposition of European colonial rule on the Horn. Both African-born scholars and other experts were encouraged to attend the conference. The audience took an active part, and indeed the number of international scholars from different fields within the humanities and social sciences who participated in panel discussions reflects the lively interest resulting from the broad guidelines provided for the conference. Unfortunately, it has not been possible to publish in the present volume all the papers that were discussed. This edited collection confirms the insights of both mature and younger scholars, successfully demonstrating that the peoples of the Horn are much more complexly embedded in, and reflective of, interacting social and political processes than was understood by previous generations of scholars. Whereas historians and ethnologists of past decades tended to address each people separately, the panelists highlight the important interrelationships between groups. Each author tackles this interpretative challenge, providing different approaches, with thematic essays that strike a successful balance between political and social history. The Horn of Africa is thus increasingly treated as a cohesive area of study. The historical and social links between most of its constituent countries have always been strong. In part, this has been because of its colonial past, with Eritrea and Somalia among the Italian colonial possessions, Djibouti under French control, and Somaliland administered by Great Britain. Moreover, today these countries share a common destiny, in which the emerging political contours do not arouse much hope for the enhancement of international cooperation for peace and prosperity, for the rule of law and justice, for the gaining of support for [End Page 2] poverty alleviation. Thus, stabilizing the assessment of the past becomes a critical first step in reversing these expectations. The reader of this collection can particularly appreciate the collaboration of colleagues in their efforts to deal with political, anthropological, social, and legal questions, and in the fresh look they take at the way peoples, symbols, and ideas straddle the various regions of the Horn and at the clashes between these things in these regions. Common research questions raised during the conference focused on the institutional and cognitive structures resulting from such interactions. Among the topics included were the historical and current processes of construction of spaces of action and communication, as well as the processes of conflict and...

Conflict Resolution QuarterlyVolume 31, Issue 3 p. 227-227 Editor's Introduction Editor's Introduction Susan S. Raines Ph.D., Susan S. Raines Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief Conflict Resolution Quarterly sraines@kennesaw.edu Professor, MS in Conflict Management Program Kennesaw State UniversitySearch for more papers by this author Susan S. Raines Ph.D., Susan S. Raines Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief Conflict Resolution Quarterly sraines@kennesaw.edu Professor, MS in Conflict Management Program Kennesaw State UniversitySearch for more papers by this author First published: 10 April 2014 https://doi.org/10.1002/crq.21093AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume31, Issue3Spring 2014Pages 227-227 RelatedInformation

Canadian Journal of StatisticsVolume 48, Issue 1 p. 4-7 Editorial Special issue on Stochastic Models, Statistics and Finance: Guest Editor's Introduction Cody Hyndman, Cody Hyndman Concordia UniversitySearch for more papers by this author Cody Hyndman, Cody Hyndman Concordia UniversitySearch for more papers by this author First published: 11 February 2020 https://doi.org/10.1002/cjs.11539Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat Volume48, Issue1Special Issue: Special issue on Stochastic Models, Statistics and FinanceMarch 2020Pages 4-7 RelatedInformation

General Editor's Introduction - Joint Production in Perspective Foreword by L.Punzo - Joint Production and Joint Consumption Foreword by M.Morishima - Introduction - Preliminary Observation - The Theory of Supply at Joint Cost: The Case of a Closed Market - The Theory of Supply at Joint Cost: The Case of Linked Markets - Conclusion - Appendices - Index